Saint-Sulpice

…he was made pastor of Saint-Sulpice. The school became known as Saint-Sulpice Seminary, and the French government approved the Society of Saint-Sulpice (Sulpicians) in 1645. Olier’s writings, edited in 1856 by J.P. Migne, concentrate on the spiritual direction of priests.

…crossroads is the church of Saint-Sulpice (1646–1780), the work of six successive architects. The street alongside the church is sprinkled with shops specializing in devotional statuary, much of it on the aesthetic level of tourist souvenirs and known in France as “Saint Sulpicerie.” Eastward to the boulevard Saint-Michel, the area…

…the important Paris church of Saint-Sulpice in 1733 by Giovanni Nicolo Servandoni, who manifested a new taste for sobriety. His project for Saint-Sulpice represented a break with the Roman Baroque tradition of church facades deriving from Giacomo da Vignola’s Gesù Church, Rome (1568), and still being used in Paris at…

…facade of the Church of Saint-Sulpice in Paris (1732).