![]() Looking toward
Boulevard Lefebvre. | |
Length | 910 m (2,990 ft) |
---|---|
Width | 20 m (66 ft) |
Arrondissement | 15th |
Quarter | Saint-Lambert |
Coordinates | 48°49′55″N 2°18′10″E / 48.831857°N 2.302805°E |
From | 6, Place d'Alleray |
To | 167, Boulevard Lefebvre |
Construction | |
Denomination | 1864 |
The Rue Brancion is a street in the Saint-Lambert quarter in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, France. [1]
Rue Brancion starts at 6, Place d'Alleray and ends at 167, Boulevard Lefebvre. [1]
It forms the eastern boundary of Parc Georges-Brassens and crosses over the disused tracks of the Petite Ceinture railway line.
In 1864, the street was named after Colonel Adolphe-Ernest Raguet de Brancion , who was killed in the Malakoff bastion attack in 1855. [1]
The southern part of the street, between Rue des Morillons and Boulevard Lefebvre, was previously known as "rue du Pont de Turbigo". [1]
The street was extended from Rue des Morillons to Rue de Vouillé in 1901, then from Rue de Vouillé to Rue d'Alleray in 1906. [2]
![]() Looking toward
Boulevard Lefebvre. | |
Length | 910 m (2,990 ft) |
---|---|
Width | 20 m (66 ft) |
Arrondissement | 15th |
Quarter | Saint-Lambert |
Coordinates | 48°49′55″N 2°18′10″E / 48.831857°N 2.302805°E |
From | 6, Place d'Alleray |
To | 167, Boulevard Lefebvre |
Construction | |
Denomination | 1864 |
The Rue Brancion is a street in the Saint-Lambert quarter in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, France. [1]
Rue Brancion starts at 6, Place d'Alleray and ends at 167, Boulevard Lefebvre. [1]
It forms the eastern boundary of Parc Georges-Brassens and crosses over the disused tracks of the Petite Ceinture railway line.
In 1864, the street was named after Colonel Adolphe-Ernest Raguet de Brancion , who was killed in the Malakoff bastion attack in 1855. [1]
The southern part of the street, between Rue des Morillons and Boulevard Lefebvre, was previously known as "rue du Pont de Turbigo". [1]
The street was extended from Rue des Morillons to Rue de Vouillé in 1901, then from Rue de Vouillé to Rue d'Alleray in 1906. [2]