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  1. 12 April 1972. Château de Meudon, also known as the Royal Castle of Meudon or Imperial Palace of Meudon, is a French castle in Meudon, Hauts-de-Seine. At the edge of a wooded plateau, the castle offers views of Paris and the Seine, as well as of the Chalais valley. Located between Paris and Versailles, in the heart of a hunting reserve, the ...

  2. Le château de Meudon, dit château royal de Meudon, palais impérial de Meudon ou Domaine national de Meudon, est un château français situé à Meudon, dans le département des Hauts-de-Seine. Il est notamment la résidence de la duchesse d'Étampes , du cardinal de Lorraine , d' Abel Servien , de Louvois ainsi que de Monseigneur , dit le Grand Dauphin, qui lui adjoint en annexe le château ...

  3. Propriété du Grand Dauphin, fils aîné de Louis XIV, le domaine s’agrandit au Grand Siècle par la construction d’un second château, le Château-neuf, surplombant la forêt domaniale et le bourg de Meudon. Subissant les vicissitudes de l’histoire, le Château-vieux fut démoli en 1795 tandis que le Château-neuf brûla durant la guerre de 1870.

    • Château de Meudon, France1
    • Château de Meudon, France2
    • Château de Meudon, France3
    • Château de Meudon, France4
    • Château de Meudon, France5
  4. Jun 16, 2015 · The existing château of Meudon is called the «château Neuf» (the «new château») in contrast to the «château Vieux» (the «old château») which was seriously damaged by fire in 1795 and was finally demolished in 1806. The Château Neuf has had en eventful history.

  5. The Château de Meudon was a former royal residence in France. It is most commonly associated with the Grand Dauphin the only son of Louis XIV who made it his personal residence. However, on the death of the Dauphin the property reverted to the crown and was used by the famous Duchess of Berry (a granddaughter of Louis XIV) and was later ...

  6. Also affected by a fire in 1871, the Château-Neuf was partly preserved, being transformed into an observatory in the second half of the 19th century, before being attached to the Paris Observatory in 1927 Ideally located between Paris and Versailles, in an abundant hunting reserve, the site of the Château de Meudon has benefited from numerous developments on the part of its successive owners ...

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  8. The Meudon château. The existing château of Meudon is called the «château Neuf» (the «new château») in contrast to the «château Vieux» (the «old château») which was seriously damaged by fire in 1795 and was finally demolished in 1806. The Château Neuf has had en eventful history.

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