Because it was Napoleon's idea, and th arch was still building when he fell from power. The restored Boubon monarchy had no intention of finishing a monument to a usurper, so it was not for some time that work restarted. I repeat here my fuller answer to a similar question yesterday:
In 1806 Napoleon asked the architect Chalgrin to construct a gigantic triumphal arch in honour of the French Army. The top of the Chaillot hill had to be levelled, and the foundations gave some difficulty, so that by the time the new Empress Marie-Louise arrived in 1810, the arch was only a few feet high. As the Emperor insisted that his bride must drive into Paris through this new gateway, Chalgrin had to get friends from the Theatres of Paris to construct a fake arch of wood and canvas for the occasion. When Napoleon was defeated and exiled in 1814, work stopped, not to be started again till Louis-Philippe ordered it in 1832. It was finished in 1836.
The US Civil War intervened, delaying the availability of materials and workmen.
(see related link)
Construction was initially halted because the private organization funding the monument ran out of money. Construction was completed decades later when the government started paying for it.
it took 400.5 people to build the Arc de Triomphe
The arc cost 1,000,000 francs (1 million) to build.
The Emperor Napoleon ordered the construction of the Arc, to honour the French armies and commemorate their victories.
The correct spelling in both English and French is Arc de Triomphe.
The Arc de Triomphe is in Roman style, but was not built by the Romans.
They visit the Arc de Triomphe because it is in the heart of Paris.
The Arc de Triomphe is kind of white with a very light golden hue.
The Arc is a monument. There is no people living there.
Not very. The hotel is near the Eiffel Tower, but within a kilometre of the Arc de Triomphe.
No, Napoleon gave orders to build the Arc, his coffin was carried back through the Arc with an attendance of 400,000 people in 1840, but his coffin is at the Invalids. Under the Arc is the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
rough
people from all over the world come to Paris especially to experience the views that the arc de triomphe provides .