-
Most viewed posts & pages
-
Recent Posts
- Reviving the charms of the concert-promenade
- Passage St-Pierre
- Saving Mary
- Madame Mozart dies in Paris
- The writing on the wall, part two
- The writing on the wall
- Rondo Parisien
- A Penny for a Dancer’s Son
- Red children and foundling wheels
- The strange case of the disappearing hotel
- Asylum
- A taste of France
- How blind people learned to write: the truth can be told
- Islands
- My mother’s adventure in Paris
- Finding Café Momus
- The Zone
- Zinc
- Twenty questions
- Cloches et clochers
- Péniche
- Entresol
- Chambre de bonne
- Rooftops
- A view of the pandemic (so far) in five masks
What our readers think
Parisian Fields on Reviving the charms of the con… marilyn clemens on Reviving the charms of the con… Parisian Fields on Reviving the charms of the con… Mary Ann Warrick on Reviving the charms of the con… Reviving the charms… on Rondo Parisien Blogroll
- Armchair Parisian
- Bldg Blog
- Bonjour Paris
- Decoding Paris
- Eat and Two Veg
- French Girl in Seattle
- French News Online
- French Today
- Girls' Guide to Paris
- Invisible Paris
- Magic Lantern Show
- Notes on the visual arts and popular culture
- One quality, the finest
- Paris (Im)perfect
- Paris and I / Paris Set Me Free
- parisinsidersguide.com
- ParisPerdu
- Part-time Parisian
- Rue Rude
- Sound Landscapes Paris
- Spotted by Locals
- Taste of France
- The Paris Blog
Tags
- Champs Elysees
- Charles Marville
- Eiffel Tower
- Eugene Atget
- French Revolution
- Georges-Eugène Haussmann
- Gustave Eiffel
- Gustave Rives
- Jardin du Luxembourg
- Les Grands Magasins Dufayel
- les Halles
- Louis XIV
- Montmartre
- Montparnasse
- Napoleon
- Napoleon Bonaparte
- Napoleon III
- Parc des Buttes Chaumont
- Parc Monceau
- Paris flood
- Paris postcards
- Petite Ceinture
- postcards
- Stanley Loomis
- Val de Grace
Categories
Most liked posts & pages
Archives
Tag Archives: WOs
A most unusual water system keeps Paris clean
I was alarmed the first time I saw water pouring out of what looked like a sewer grate and onto the road. Now, I watch for such a sight. It is another manifestation of the enlightened engineering, design, and vision … Continue reading
Posted in Paris streets
Tagged bouches de lavage, Eugène Belgrand, Georges-Eugène Haussmann, Marché Port-Royal, Napoleon Bonaparte, Napoleon III, Ourcq Canal, Paris engineering, Paris sewers, Paris water supply, River Ourcq, rue du Faubourg St Jacques, Street cleaning in Paris, technology of tourism, washing outlets, WOs
43 Comments
Parisian Fields 