#dupuytren's
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Some solangelo HC bc The Sun and The Star ruined me in all the best ways
Ok but since it's now established that Nico is the most romantic of the two and wants to do things properly (the confession picnic in tsats) :
Whenever they're out of CHB on a date and they have Jules-Albert, Nico opens the door for Will
When they settle in New Rome and Will starts pre-med, he leaves coffee in thermos all over their flat. He also waits for Will when the blond has an exam. It becomes expected to see Nico waiting patiently next to the exam room with a cup of coffee and a cinnamon roll
Btw they both know the other's exact coffee/tea/drink order
He does bring Will to Paris and they illegally put a lock on Pont des Arts (the lovers' bridge) - but they also travel to other places. It's always a short trip bc monsters but napping together in a lavender's field is worth the risk. (To troll Will a little, he brings him in the Catacombs, both the touristic path and the illegal ones lol. Jokes on him, Will begs him to sneak them into the forbidden anatomical collection of Dupuytren's museum. They're both weirdos, what can I say)
Not that sweet but one time Will was listening to a cold case true-crime podcast and Nico absent-mindedly said he could always ask the victim if Will really wanted to know. Will wasn't on board with the idea, tho Nico simply shrugged and said the souls of Asphodel want to be heard. In the end Will convinced him to not bother the victim and make them relive a traumatic memory
He agonizes for days over what gift to give Will for his birthday even if Will repeats time and time again that he will be happy without a gift as long as he can spend the day with him (Gift giving vs Quality Time, choose your fighter). And for Christmas? He's a man on mission all year long: as soon as Will expresses interest in something, he carefully tucks the info in his head
The day he decides he's going to marry Will, he's shadow-traveling to wherever Naomi is to ask for her blessing
Then he prays to Apollo and before he can finish his prayer, a solar flare makes all of the electricity network explodes. Apollo is so overjoyed that a mini-heatwave takes root over CHB - and it's like, the middle of winter. At night, auroras can be seen in the sky. Apollo kids are Confusion™️
(Also he tells his father & stepmother of his plans beforehand. Hades keeps a straight face out of sheer willpower but the smile he gives Nico is wobbly. Persephone simply approves. She knows they would be a perfect match)
(Unbeknownst to Nico, Will has done the same thing because he knows his boyfriend likes being proper with stuff likes that. He hasn't gone down the Underworld bc he would need Orpheus' Doors but he prayed to both the King & Queen. Flowers bloomed on his windowsill. They were made of precious stones)
#solangelo#tsats spoilers#will solace#nico di angelo#Nico is the romantic one#Will is like “we cut bandages together of course it was a date”#pjo hades#pjo apollo#pjo persephone#Will & his true crime podcasts is killing me lol my dude why are you so weirded out by the Underworld when you listen to Humanity's worst#Dupuytren's museum was closed down bc it was deemed too shocking#the collection was made of deformed bodies ranging from fetuses to adults and don't tell me Will wouldn't be fascinated by that#THESE TWO ARE KILLING ME I LOVE THEM SO MUCH
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Explore the Dupuytren's Wand, a revolutionary device offered by Zeta Technologies for managing Dupuytren's contracture. The Dupuytren’s Wand and following up with the wearing of Dupuytren’s tape, offers targeted relief and flexibility without surgery. Unlock the potential for improved hand mobility and function with the Dupuytren's Wand. Visit the official website today and shop now!
#dupuytren's wand#dupuytren's tape#non surgical treatment for dupuytren's contracture#dupuytren's contracture treatment
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Dupuytren’s Disease Market Size, Share, Trends, Growth and Competitive Analysis
Global Dupuytren's Disease Market report puts light on analysis of prime manufacturers, trends, opportunities, marketing strategies analysis, market effect factor analysis and consumer needs by major regions, types, and applications globally. This market research report performs an estimation of the growth rate and the market value based on market dynamics and growth inducing factors. Local, regional as well as global market has been considered here to conduct the research study of Dupuytren's Disease Market report. The report can be accessible to the users in the form of PDF or spreadsheet. Moreover, PPT format can also be offered depending upon client’s requirement.
While preparing an outstanding Dupuytren's Disease Market report, combination of best industry insight, practical solutions, talent solutions and latest technology have been utilized. The report aids in taking important decisions for the growth of business. What is more, with the utilization of best-practice models, comprehensive market analysis and research methodologies in this business report, it becomes simple to obtain perfect market segmentation and insights. The report also takes into consideration the detailed profiles of market’s major manufacturers and importers who are dominating the market. The world class Dupuytren's Disease Market report enlists key competitors with the required specifications and also endows with the strategic insights and analysis of the main factors influencing the industry.
Access Full 350 Pages PDF Report @
Data Bridge Market Research analyses that the global dupuytren’s disease Market which was USD 39.8 billion in 2022, is expected to reach USD 145.7 billion by 2030, and is expected to undergo a CAGR of 22.20% during the forecast period of 2023 to 2030. “Surgery, Radiation Therapy” segment dominates the treatment segment of the global dupuytren’s disease market owing to the advancements in technology have led to the development of advancements in drug products for various use. In addition to the insights on market scenarios such as market value, growth rate, segmentation, geographical coverage, and major players, the market reports curated by the Data Bridge Market Research also include depth expert analysis, patient epidemiology, pipeline analysis, pricing analysis, and regulatory framework.
Core Objective of Dupuytren's Disease Market:
Every firm in the Dupuytren's Disease Market has objectives but this market research report focus on the crucial objectives, so you can analysis about competition, future market, new products, and informative data that can raise your sales volume exponentially.
Size of the Dupuytren's Disease Market and growth rate factors.
Important changes in the future Dupuytren's Disease Market.
Top worldwide competitors of the Market.
Scope and product outlook of Dupuytren's Disease Market.
Developing regions with potential growth in the future.
Tough Challenges and risk faced in Market.
Global Dupuytren's Diseasetop manufacturers profile and sales statistics.
Highlights of TOC:
Chapter 1: Market overview
Chapter 2: Global Dupuytren's Disease Market
Chapter 3: Regional analysis of the Global Dupuytren's Disease Market industry
Chapter 4: Dupuytren's Disease Market segmentation based on types and applications
Chapter 5: Revenue analysis based on types and applications
Chapter 6: Market share
Chapter 7: Competitive Landscape
Chapter 8: Drivers, Restraints, Challenges, and Opportunities
Chapter 9: Gross Margin and Price Analysis
Regional Analysis for Dupuytren's Disease Market:
APAC (Japan, China, South Korea, Australia, India, and Rest of APAC; Rest of APAC is further segmented into Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Thailand, New Zealand, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka)
Europe (Germany, UK, France, Spain, Italy, Russia, Rest of Europe; Rest of Europe is further segmented into Belgium, Denmark, Austria, Norway, Sweden, The Netherlands, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, and Romania)
North America (U.S., Canada, and Mexico)
South America (Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Rest of South America)
MEA (Saudi Arabia, UAE, South Africa)
Some of the major players operating in the ssglobal dupuytren’s disease market are:
Merck & Co., Inc.(U.S.)
Fresenius Kabi AG (Germany)
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company (U.S.)
Endo International plc (Ireland)
Pfizer Inc. (U.S.)
Hikma Pharmaceuticals PLC (U.S.)
Spear Pharmaceuticals. (U.S.)
Actiza Pharmaceutical Private Limited (India)
Nantong Jinghua Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. (U.S.)
GSK plc (U.S.)
Abbott (U.S.)
Bayer AG (U.S.)
AstraZeneca (U.S.)
Johnson & Johnson Services Ltd. (U.S.)
Cipla Inc. (U.S.)
LEO Pharma A/S (U.S.)
Sumitomo Dainippon Pharma Co., Ltd. (Japan)
Novartis AG (U.S.)
Sanofi (France)
Aurobindo Pharma (India)
Lupin (India)
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#Dupuytren’s Disease Market Size#Growth and Competitive Analysis#market share#market trends#market report#market size#market analysis#marketresearch#markettrends#market research#Dupuytren’s Disease
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Excuse me but what the fuck is this 😭
Supposedly my coworker as an "AI cartoon" but this is obviously the twink version of the Grinch in drag
#personal#image#grinch drag#ai art#does this count as a fursona#is this my coworkers fursona#fursona#no wait#grinchsona#wow that tag already existed#also think that grinchsons had dupuytrens
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Dupuytren's Disease Market Dynamics: A Comprehensive Report
The global dupuytren’s disease market size is expected to reach USD 5.87 billion by 2030. Dupuytren’s disease is a debilitating condition characterized by the abnormal thickening and shortening of palm tissue, leading to the formation of claw-like finger deformities. This projected market expansion highlights the growing recognition of the importance of effectively addressing and treating this condition. The industry presents lucrative prospects for stakeholders, such as pharmaceutical companies, medical device manufacturers, and healthcare providers to develop innovative therapies and interventions. As the prevalence of the condition continues to rise, there is an escalating demand for effective treatments that can improve symptoms and enhance patients' quality of life.
Dupuytren’s Disease Market Report Highlights
The type II disease segment dominated the market in 2022 due to its higher prevalence, more severe symptoms, and greater demand for treatment options
In addition, advancements in medical technology have focused on addressing challenges specific to type II Dupuytren's disease, leading to a wider range of effective treatments available for patients
By type, the treatment segment held a dominant revenue share in 2022 due to the increasing demand for effective treatment options to alleviate symptoms and improve the quality of life for individuals
The hospitals end-use segment held the largest market share in 2022 due to advanced infrastructure, specialized care, and referral networks
Europe established a strong regional position in the market in 2022. This can be attributed to factors, such as advanced healthcare infrastructure, increasing prevalence of the disease, and presence of key players driving innovation and access to treatment options in the region
Gain deeper insights on the market and receive your free copy with TOC now @: Dupuytren's Disease Market Report
Consequently, intensified research and development efforts are anticipated in the near future, leading to advancements in treatment options and potential breakthroughs in managing Dupuytren's disease. In a recent study, adalimumab emerged as a potentially cost-effective treatment choice during the early stages of Dupuytren’s disease. The research findings suggest that this medication holds promise in effectively managing the condition while providing value for the investment. These results underscore the potential advantages of adalimumab as a practical and economically viable treatment option specifically for individuals in the early stages of Dupuytren’s disease. The growing awareness and understanding of the disease among healthcare professionals and patients, along with advancements in medical research and diagnostics, are driving the market expansion.
Improved detection rates and timely intervention have increased the demand for effective treatments. Endo Pharmaceuticals’ “Watching Education Unfold” campaign, featuring real patients, aims to raise awareness about Dupuytren’s contracture and educate the public and healthcare community about the condition and available treatment options. This initiative is expected to contribute to heightened awareness, early diagnosis, and improved management of contractures. In addition, significant advancements in medical technology and therapeutic approaches, such as injectable collagenase and minimally invasive surgical techniques, have played a crucial role in driving the market forward. Injectable collagenase treatment like Xiaflex has gained approval for Dupuytren's contracture in multiple countries, offering a less invasive alternative to traditional surgical procedures and leading to improved patient outcomes and shorter recovery times. These advancements in medical technology and therapeutics are significant contributors to the overall growth of the market.
#Dupuytrens Disease#Hand Health#Connective Tissue Disorders#Dupuytrens Awareness#Hand Contracture#Finger Deformity#Dupuytrens Treatment#Hand Surgery#Fibromatosis#Hand Therapy#Disease Awareness#Hand Rehabilitation#Collagen Disorders#Hand Function#Medical Research#Orthopedics#Patient Support#Healthcare#Chronic Illness#Hand Care
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Dupuytren Contracture - Prof Dr. Robert Hierner
Dupuytren Contracture is a complex hand condition that can rupture the nerves of your ring finger and palm making it difficult for your to perform daily activities. Read on to know more
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Julio Fraomeni: el nombre que da respaldo a los Sanatorios de la Trinidad
#Salud #Empresariales | #JulioFraomeni: el nombre que da respaldo a los #SanatoriosdelaTrinidad
El presidente del Grupo Galeno, Julio Fraomeni, está en permanente cuidado y supervisión de cada uno de los sanatorios que integran los Sanatorios de la Trinidad
Julio Fraomeni: La importancia de un nombre
Julio Fraomeni es un nombre que da solidez a los servicios que brinda a través de Galeno. Decir y hacer son dos acciones verbales que lleva consigo como impronta. Se lo reconoce como un hombre…
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#Dupuytren#Fleming#Galeno#Grupo Galeno#Julio Fraomeni#Mitre#Palermo#prepaga#Quilmes#Ramos Mejía#salud#San Isidro#Sanatorio de la Trinidad#sanatorios#Thames
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New Post has been published on https://dupuytrens.org/three-exciting-dupuytren-updates-and-a-public-seminar/
Three Exciting Dupuytren Updates and a Public Seminar
I want to share three exciting Dupuytren updates with you this Halloween.
The first update is the growing use of artificial intelligence (AI) in medical research. The term “Artificial Intelligence” is a little misleading. Today, AI is about computerized pattern-matching rather than thinking and consciousness, but it’s still amazing. The pumpkin pictures above are all AI-generated. I typed “Happy pumpkin with hands”, and Dall-e’s AI made them. I had to try a few times, but still, it’s impressively realistic. The program created these pictures by pattern-matching my text with its image database. Each hand and each pumpkin in each image is unique, and the program could generate a nearly infinite number of new variations.
These images are cute, but the more significant impact of AI will be in developing medicines for Dupuytren. Earlier this year, DeepMind’s AlphaFold AI analyzed the shapes of proteins and predicted about 200 million new protein shapes. This database could not have been made by hand or by trial and error. It’s a giant breakthrough in modeling how proteins work, how they snap together with other molecules like Lego pieces, and how drugs might modify their effects. If we can identify proteins that govern Dupuytren biology, AI like this could match their shapes to the shapes of known drugs and therapeutic molecules. This method is already in use with other diseases – finding new uses for existing medications without trial and error or having to create a new drug.
The second update is the Dupuytren Research Group’s blood biomarker discovery research. Our study has 14 Terabytes of gene-related data on a small group of people with and without Dupuytren. We plan to recruit researchers from around the world to study this data in the cloud through a PrecisionFDA competition https://precision.fda.gov/. This competition will make secure de-identified gene data available to vetted researchers. The competition prize will go to the research team that best identifies which (anonymous) participants have Dupuytren and which don’t – based only on de-identified gene data. This competition will engage researchers from different backgrounds to work on this data, including researchers studying other fibrotic diseases. The more researchers, the more insights, and the faster we make progress. This competition should launch in early 2023.
At the same time, we’re also analyzing blood protein data from the same research participants. We have data from mass spectrometry and SomaLogic analysis of over 7000 blood proteins. We’ll soon also have data from Nordic Biosciences on how actively different collagen types are accumulating and being removed. It’s challenging. Protein profiles can reflect Dupuytren, but so can age, gender, and other factors. The plan is to complete this protein analysis and publish the results next year, followed by a publication of the PrecisionFDA gene findings. There will be more analysis of connections between gene and protein findings for more insights into new Dupuytren drug treatments. This work will pave the way to establish NIH funding for future Dupuytren research. Without government support, we’re still funded entirely by charitable donations.
The third update involves a trip to Boston this November. I’ll attend the Sixth Antifibrotic Drug Development Summit in Woburn, just outside Boston. This conference is for researchers developing new treatments for fibrotic diseases affecting the lungs, liver, kidneys, and other areas. There’s an overlap between these diseases and Dupuytren, so it’s an excellent opportunity to see the forefront of fibrotic research and to network with potential collaborators in other fields. I want to present Dupuytren Research Group’s findings at the next summit.
And… I’m staying an extra day in Woburn to give a free public presentation on Dupuytren disease and research for a cure. This presentation and the following discussion will be from 9:00 – 10:30 AM, Saturday, November 12, at the hotel hosting the AFDD Summit: Crowne Plaza Boston – Woburn, 15 Middlesex Canal Park Road, Woburn, MA 01801, 781-933-0491. Attendance is free, but you must register to attend at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/dupuytren-disease-and-research-for-a-cure-tickets-455259572637. Please come if you can!
We’re making real progress, and I’m personally grateful for the generosity of each person who has made this work possible so far. Of course, we have more to go, but it’s a great start.
Happy Halloween, and thanks again for your support!
Charles Eaton MD
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Stade 0. Pour l’instant, on ne voit rien. Un petit renflement sous l’annulaire qui fait une rougeur. Les doigts restent souples et je peux les étirer naturellement.
On pourrait croire à une ampoule ou la peau durcie par l’utilisation d’outils. Mais c’est douloureux. Une douleur aiguë quand quelque chose appuie dessus.
Et dans l’alignement, on commence à apercevoir un trait blanchâtre, une « corde », comme un câble trop tendu sous la peau.
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Dupuytrens vs trigger finger:
The answer to that question is no. Upon first glance, these two things might seem very similar, but they are actually very different medical conditions. In fact, the only similarity is that they both affect finger flexion. Trigger finger involves the tendons, and Dupuytren contractor involves the tissue.
Trigger finger is also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, and it causes one or more of your fingers to get stuck in a bent position, but doesn’t make them completely stuck. People with trigger finger can usually still straighten their fingers, though it may take more work than normal and will make a snapping or clicking sound, similar to the trigger of a gun being pulled.
Trigger finger occurs when inflammation narrows the sheath around the tendons and a nodule forms, usually from injury. Flexing your fingers forces the nodule to slide through the narrow sheath with a snap. This is most common in the index and middle finger and the thumb.
Dupuytren also causes one or more of your fingers to be stuck in a bent position, but that’s where the similarities stop.
Dupuytren can take years to develop completely, and it’s a hand deformity that affects the tissue (fascia) in the palm of your hand.
This condition starts when that tissue starts to form knots under the skin of your palm. As these knots continue to form, they will create a cord that pulls one or two fingers into a bent position.
Unlike trigger finger, these bent fingers can’t be fully straightened again when this happens. Because of this, everyday activities, even ones as simple as shaking someone’s hand, become difficult. This condition is most common in the pinky and ring finger.
Trigger finger is usually caused by overuse and injury. There is no clear cause for Dupuytren. This condition doesn’t seem to be connected with any injuries.
So Dupuytren's contracture is due to the fascia thickening and pulling on fingers whereas trigger finger is due to tendons getting stuck in the tendon sheath. The etiology of the former is unclear while thr latter is due to injury/overuse.
Diabetes are a risk factor for both.
Source
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The Musie Dupuytren
This Conciergerie, with the hall of the Cordelier Club, the Musie Dupuytren, is the only extant building in Paris, which is closely associated with great scenes of the Revo-lution. The Bastille is gone, the Tuileries, the Hotel de Ville, the Hall of the Convention in the R. de Rivoli, the Jacobin Club, the prisons, the Temple, Abbaye, La Force, Chatelet, and the rest. So, too, the tombs of Mirabeau, Voltaire, Rousseau, Marat, Louis xvi., and Marie Antoinette no longer hold their bones, and cenotaphs record the spot where they were laid. Etiam periere sepulchra. New Haussmannic streets cover the soil, wherein the ashes of Danton and Vergniaud, Charlotte Corday and Madame Roland, moulder unknown. Of the Revolution no buildings remain but only sites; and the only edifices, which survive to speak to us of the September massacres and the Terror, are the dining-hall of the followers of St. Francis and the palace of St. Louis, the knight and crusader.
In spite of destruction and reconstruction, the history pf the great edifices of old Paris is wonderfully instructive, even that of the buildings which have wholly disappeared. But they must be studied in the learned and elaborate works, such as those of Dulaure, Piganiol, Viollet-le-Duc, Lacroix, Lenoir, Guilhermy, Fournier, Hoffbauer, Fergus- son, Hamerton, in the Histoire Generale, and in Paris a travers les Ages, in the splendid series of etchings and engravings of old Paris, which may be found in the library of the Carnavalet Museum, and in our British Museum. Bastille, Louvre, Hdtel de Ville, Tuileries, Luxembourg, the Citd, St. Germain, St. Genevilve, would each require an essay, or a volume with maps and plans and restorations, to make them intelligible private tours istanbul. But those who seek to know what Paris has been in the long succession of ages may still revive it in their minds, with the aid of the mass of literature that is open to them, and if they will study not only the extant churches, but such works of domestic art as the Hotel Cluny, and Hotel de Sens, Hotel la Valette, the house in the Corn’s la Reine, and the Hotel Carnavalet.
Ducerceau and M6ryon
A careful study of Silvestre, Ducerceau, and M6ryon will give some idea of old Paris, with its vast walls, gates, towers, castles, its crowded churches, its immense abbeys, its narrow winding streets, its fetid cemeteries, gloomy courts and impasses, its filthy lanes, and its bridges loaded with houses. We may linger about the old remnants of churches, the flotsam and jetsam of the Mediaeval Catholicism, such bits as the tower of St. Jacques, and the portals of the two St. Germains and of St. Nicolas des Champs, the old churches of St. Jnlien le Pauvre, and St. Martin des Champs, the church of St. Sdverin, and the chapel of the Chdteau de Vincennes.
Then let us study the tombs in St. Germain des Pris, of St. Denis, St. Etienne du Mont: and then we may go on to the tomb that all Englishmen visit — the tomb which I always feel to be the grandest of all sepulchral conceptions (to be set beside the tomb of Theod- oric at Ravenna, and the tomb of Cecilia Metella on the Appian way), almost the one work of modern art, which is at once colossal, noble, and pathetic — I mean the mighty vault beneath the dome of the Invalidcs, where the greatest soldier and the worst ruler of our age sleeps at last in peace, guarded by the veterans of France.
We need not deny to modern Paris the gift of charm; we may admit that her museums and libraries, her collections, and her treasures are inexhaustible to the fit student; but far more impressive is the history of this memorable city, with its vast range of time, of variety, of association — with its record of the dawn of Western civilisation, of Catholicism and Feudalism, of the Renascence, and the modern world, of the Revolution of the last century, and the Imperialism of this century — with its dust enriched with the bones of those who in things of the soul and in things of war, in the love of beauty, and in the passion for new life, have dared and done memorable deeds, from the days of Genevieve and Clotilda, the Louis and the Henrys, down to the two Napoleons, and the three Republics.
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Discover effective non-surgical treatments for Dupuytren's contracture. Visit dupuytrencure.com to learn about invasive options to alleviate symptoms and improve hand function. Exploring Dupuytren’s Wand and tape is easy, cost effective and It’s a simple solution that can often reduce tightness, tenderness and even delay the need for surgery. Visit the official website today and shop now
#dupuytren's contracture treatment#non surgical treatment for dupuytren's contracture#dupuytren's wand#dupuytren's tape
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Photo
The Musie Dupuytren
This Conciergerie, with the hall of the Cordelier Club, the Musie Dupuytren, is the only extant building in Paris, which is closely associated with great scenes of the Revo-lution. The Bastille is gone, the Tuileries, the Hotel de Ville, the Hall of the Convention in the R. de Rivoli, the Jacobin Club, the prisons, the Temple, Abbaye, La Force, Chatelet, and the rest. So, too, the tombs of Mirabeau, Voltaire, Rousseau, Marat, Louis xvi., and Marie Antoinette no longer hold their bones, and cenotaphs record the spot where they were laid. Etiam periere sepulchra. New Haussmannic streets cover the soil, wherein the ashes of Danton and Vergniaud, Charlotte Corday and Madame Roland, moulder unknown. Of the Revolution no buildings remain but only sites; and the only edifices, which survive to speak to us of the September massacres and the Terror, are the dining-hall of the followers of St. Francis and the palace of St. Louis, the knight and crusader.
In spite of destruction and reconstruction, the history pf the great edifices of old Paris is wonderfully instructive, even that of the buildings which have wholly disappeared. But they must be studied in the learned and elaborate works, such as those of Dulaure, Piganiol, Viollet-le-Duc, Lacroix, Lenoir, Guilhermy, Fournier, Hoffbauer, Fergus- son, Hamerton, in the Histoire Generale, and in Paris a travers les Ages, in the splendid series of etchings and engravings of old Paris, which may be found in the library of the Carnavalet Museum, and in our British Museum. Bastille, Louvre, Hdtel de Ville, Tuileries, Luxembourg, the Citd, St. Germain, St. Genevilve, would each require an essay, or a volume with maps and plans and restorations, to make them intelligible private tours istanbul. But those who seek to know what Paris has been in the long succession of ages may still revive it in their minds, with the aid of the mass of literature that is open to them, and if they will study not only the extant churches, but such works of domestic art as the Hotel Cluny, and Hotel de Sens, Hotel la Valette, the house in the Corn’s la Reine, and the Hotel Carnavalet.
Ducerceau and M6ryon
A careful study of Silvestre, Ducerceau, and M6ryon will give some idea of old Paris, with its vast walls, gates, towers, castles, its crowded churches, its immense abbeys, its narrow winding streets, its fetid cemeteries, gloomy courts and impasses, its filthy lanes, and its bridges loaded with houses. We may linger about the old remnants of churches, the flotsam and jetsam of the Mediaeval Catholicism, such bits as the tower of St. Jacques, and the portals of the two St. Germains and of St. Nicolas des Champs, the old churches of St. Jnlien le Pauvre, and St. Martin des Champs, the church of St. Sdverin, and the chapel of the Chdteau de Vincennes.
Then let us study the tombs in St. Germain des Pris, of St. Denis, St. Etienne du Mont: and then we may go on to the tomb that all Englishmen visit — the tomb which I always feel to be the grandest of all sepulchral conceptions (to be set beside the tomb of Theod- oric at Ravenna, and the tomb of Cecilia Metella on the Appian way), almost the one work of modern art, which is at once colossal, noble, and pathetic — I mean the mighty vault beneath the dome of the Invalidcs, where the greatest soldier and the worst ruler of our age sleeps at last in peace, guarded by the veterans of France.
We need not deny to modern Paris the gift of charm; we may admit that her museums and libraries, her collections, and her treasures are inexhaustible to the fit student; but far more impressive is the history of this memorable city, with its vast range of time, of variety, of association — with its record of the dawn of Western civilisation, of Catholicism and Feudalism, of the Renascence, and the modern world, of the Revolution of the last century, and the Imperialism of this century — with its dust enriched with the bones of those who in things of the soul and in things of war, in the love of beauty, and in the passion for new life, have dared and done memorable deeds, from the days of Genevieve and Clotilda, the Louis and the Henrys, down to the two Napoleons, and the three Republics.
0 notes
Photo
The Musie Dupuytren
This Conciergerie, with the hall of the Cordelier Club, the Musie Dupuytren, is the only extant building in Paris, which is closely associated with great scenes of the Revo-lution. The Bastille is gone, the Tuileries, the Hotel de Ville, the Hall of the Convention in the R. de Rivoli, the Jacobin Club, the prisons, the Temple, Abbaye, La Force, Chatelet, and the rest. So, too, the tombs of Mirabeau, Voltaire, Rousseau, Marat, Louis xvi., and Marie Antoinette no longer hold their bones, and cenotaphs record the spot where they were laid. Etiam periere sepulchra. New Haussmannic streets cover the soil, wherein the ashes of Danton and Vergniaud, Charlotte Corday and Madame Roland, moulder unknown. Of the Revolution no buildings remain but only sites; and the only edifices, which survive to speak to us of the September massacres and the Terror, are the dining-hall of the followers of St. Francis and the palace of St. Louis, the knight and crusader.
In spite of destruction and reconstruction, the history pf the great edifices of old Paris is wonderfully instructive, even that of the buildings which have wholly disappeared. But they must be studied in the learned and elaborate works, such as those of Dulaure, Piganiol, Viollet-le-Duc, Lacroix, Lenoir, Guilhermy, Fournier, Hoffbauer, Fergus- son, Hamerton, in the Histoire Generale, and in Paris a travers les Ages, in the splendid series of etchings and engravings of old Paris, which may be found in the library of the Carnavalet Museum, and in our British Museum. Bastille, Louvre, Hdtel de Ville, Tuileries, Luxembourg, the Citd, St. Germain, St. Genevilve, would each require an essay, or a volume with maps and plans and restorations, to make them intelligible private tours istanbul. But those who seek to know what Paris has been in the long succession of ages may still revive it in their minds, with the aid of the mass of literature that is open to them, and if they will study not only the extant churches, but such works of domestic art as the Hotel Cluny, and Hotel de Sens, Hotel la Valette, the house in the Corn’s la Reine, and the Hotel Carnavalet.
Ducerceau and M6ryon
A careful study of Silvestre, Ducerceau, and M6ryon will give some idea of old Paris, with its vast walls, gates, towers, castles, its crowded churches, its immense abbeys, its narrow winding streets, its fetid cemeteries, gloomy courts and impasses, its filthy lanes, and its bridges loaded with houses. We may linger about the old remnants of churches, the flotsam and jetsam of the Mediaeval Catholicism, such bits as the tower of St. Jacques, and the portals of the two St. Germains and of St. Nicolas des Champs, the old churches of St. Jnlien le Pauvre, and St. Martin des Champs, the church of St. Sdverin, and the chapel of the Chdteau de Vincennes.
Then let us study the tombs in St. Germain des Pris, of St. Denis, St. Etienne du Mont: and then we may go on to the tomb that all Englishmen visit — the tomb which I always feel to be the grandest of all sepulchral conceptions (to be set beside the tomb of Theod- oric at Ravenna, and the tomb of Cecilia Metella on the Appian way), almost the one work of modern art, which is at once colossal, noble, and pathetic — I mean the mighty vault beneath the dome of the Invalidcs, where the greatest soldier and the worst ruler of our age sleeps at last in peace, guarded by the veterans of France.
We need not deny to modern Paris the gift of charm; we may admit that her museums and libraries, her collections, and her treasures are inexhaustible to the fit student; but far more impressive is the history of this memorable city, with its vast range of time, of variety, of association — with its record of the dawn of Western civilisation, of Catholicism and Feudalism, of the Renascence, and the modern world, of the Revolution of the last century, and the Imperialism of this century — with its dust enriched with the bones of those who in things of the soul and in things of war, in the love of beauty, and in the passion for new life, have dared and done memorable deeds, from the days of Genevieve and Clotilda, the Louis and the Henrys, down to the two Napoleons, and the three Republics.
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The Musie Dupuytren
This Conciergerie, with the hall of the Cordelier Club, the Musie Dupuytren, is the only extant building in Paris, which is closely associated with great scenes of the Revo-lution. The Bastille is gone, the Tuileries, the Hotel de Ville, the Hall of the Convention in the R. de Rivoli, the Jacobin Club, the prisons, the Temple, Abbaye, La Force, Chatelet, and the rest. So, too, the tombs of Mirabeau, Voltaire, Rousseau, Marat, Louis xvi., and Marie Antoinette no longer hold their bones, and cenotaphs record the spot where they were laid. Etiam periere sepulchra. New Haussmannic streets cover the soil, wherein the ashes of Danton and Vergniaud, Charlotte Corday and Madame Roland, moulder unknown. Of the Revolution no buildings remain but only sites; and the only edifices, which survive to speak to us of the September massacres and the Terror, are the dining-hall of the followers of St. Francis and the palace of St. Louis, the knight and crusader.
In spite of destruction and reconstruction, the history pf the great edifices of old Paris is wonderfully instructive, even that of the buildings which have wholly disappeared. But they must be studied in the learned and elaborate works, such as those of Dulaure, Piganiol, Viollet-le-Duc, Lacroix, Lenoir, Guilhermy, Fournier, Hoffbauer, Fergus- son, Hamerton, in the Histoire Generale, and in Paris a travers les Ages, in the splendid series of etchings and engravings of old Paris, which may be found in the library of the Carnavalet Museum, and in our British Museum. Bastille, Louvre, Hdtel de Ville, Tuileries, Luxembourg, the Citd, St. Germain, St. Genevilve, would each require an essay, or a volume with maps and plans and restorations, to make them intelligible private tours istanbul. But those who seek to know what Paris has been in the long succession of ages may still revive it in their minds, with the aid of the mass of literature that is open to them, and if they will study not only the extant churches, but such works of domestic art as the Hotel Cluny, and Hotel de Sens, Hotel la Valette, the house in the Corn’s la Reine, and the Hotel Carnavalet.
Ducerceau and M6ryon
A careful study of Silvestre, Ducerceau, and M6ryon will give some idea of old Paris, with its vast walls, gates, towers, castles, its crowded churches, its immense abbeys, its narrow winding streets, its fetid cemeteries, gloomy courts and impasses, its filthy lanes, and its bridges loaded with houses. We may linger about the old remnants of churches, the flotsam and jetsam of the Mediaeval Catholicism, such bits as the tower of St. Jacques, and the portals of the two St. Germains and of St. Nicolas des Champs, the old churches of St. Jnlien le Pauvre, and St. Martin des Champs, the church of St. Sdverin, and the chapel of the Chdteau de Vincennes.
Then let us study the tombs in St. Germain des Pris, of St. Denis, St. Etienne du Mont: and then we may go on to the tomb that all Englishmen visit — the tomb which I always feel to be the grandest of all sepulchral conceptions (to be set beside the tomb of Theod- oric at Ravenna, and the tomb of Cecilia Metella on the Appian way), almost the one work of modern art, which is at once colossal, noble, and pathetic — I mean the mighty vault beneath the dome of the Invalidcs, where the greatest soldier and the worst ruler of our age sleeps at last in peace, guarded by the veterans of France.
We need not deny to modern Paris the gift of charm; we may admit that her museums and libraries, her collections, and her treasures are inexhaustible to the fit student; but far more impressive is the history of this memorable city, with its vast range of time, of variety, of association — with its record of the dawn of Western civilisation, of Catholicism and Feudalism, of the Renascence, and the modern world, of the Revolution of the last century, and the Imperialism of this century — with its dust enriched with the bones of those who in things of the soul and in things of war, in the love of beauty, and in the passion for new life, have dared and done memorable deeds, from the days of Genevieve and Clotilda, the Louis and the Henrys, down to the two Napoleons, and the three Republics.
0 notes
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