"Invalides" is a French term that translates to "invalids" or "disabled" in English. It is often used in historical contexts, particularly referring to war veterans or those who are incapacitated due to injuries or illness. The term is also associated with the Hôtel des Invalides in Paris, a complex that includes museums and monuments dedicated to military history and houses the tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte.
the dome of the Invalides is 107 metres high.
The dome of Les Invalides is 107 metres high.
Pont des Invalides was created in 1855.
The Invalides is located in Paris France. It is on the South side of the river.
Jo - 2013 Invalides 1-4 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:9
The HÔTEL NATIONAL DES INVALIDES was built as a barracks for 7,000 men - mostly old wounded soldiers - in the reign of Louis XIV.
No, they aren't the same thing. The Hotel des Invalides is an historical building, known for its dome, church, and because it hosts the tomb of Napoleon. It also gives its name to the immediate neighbourhood. The bureau is an office of some company located in that district. For instance, Air France has a "bureau des Invalides", located next to the Seine river, in view of the Hotel des Invalides. That name helps the company to distinguish that particular office to the one in Cairo or the one in Roissy airport.
The invalides are located in the central district of Paris, opposite the Champs-Elysées via the beautiful Alexandre III bridge.
The "Hotel des Invalides" was build by architects Libéral Bruant and Jules Hardouin-Mansart on order of the French King Louis XIV in 1670.
At Les Invalides in Paris, France.
d: all the above
Les Invalides in Paris, France.