Saint Sulpice

Place Saint Sulpice, 75006 Paris

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Chapelle de l’ Assomption Built by the architect Jean-Baptiste Laurent (1709- 1776), originally from Troyes and attached to the Prince of Condé, this chapel, first named "of the Childhood of Jesus" and then "of The Weddings", welcomed, around 1760 and until 1792, the German- speaking Catholic community. It thus became the "chapel of the Germans" and retained this name until the early years of the 20th century. From the outside, this chapel, with an amazing bulb roof, inevitably catches the attention of passers-by: they cannot miss the bronze ridge with the effigy of a pelican nourishing its young with its blood, after seeing pierced its own flesh. The interior has very interesting woodwork. The altar faces a beautiful pulpit served by two staircases.

2020 - Vagi (1)

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Gedackt 8’ Flauto 4’ Principal 2’

E1 This organ is primarely used for weddings, baptisms and funerals, as well as to accompany choirs. Photo : Victor Weller