Hope this helps :)
It's approximately two and a half miles (or about four kilometers) west of the city center.
Mona Lisa
Coronation of Napoleon
On the website of the Louvre the say 35,000 works.
the Arc de Triomphe is 2.5 km away from the Louvre museum. The walk is short but there are plenty of things to look at (the Place de la Concorde and its obelisk and beautiful fountains, the 'Petit Palais' and 'Grand Palais' and all of the Champs Elysees avenue. Two hours are just enough to enjoy the walk.
The Louvre museum did not have to be built to display the artwork collected by the French because it was already completed. The Louvre was originally built in the 12th century as a royal castle to help defend Paris against attacks. It went through many changes until it was finally opened as a museum of art in 1793 shortly after the end of the French Revolution. The complex of buildings was turned over entirely to art and culture in 1882, when the Palace of the French monarchy was demolished. It has taken about 700 years from its start as a castle to the museum it is today.
It was declared a museum in 1791, but opened to the public in 1793.
Well, I don't know anything that happened in 1990, but I know that the Louvre Pyramid was completed in 1989. Hope that helps.
Eiffel Tower has NOT been "accepted to be listed as a World Heritage Site". It has been listed AS A (small) PART OF the site of "Paris, Banks of the River Seine" which IN TOTAL
a. Represents a masterpiece of human creative genius
b. Exhibits an important interchange of human values in architecture, technology and town planning
c. Is an outstanding example of an architectural ensemble or landscape
According to the official website of Louvre Museum, it is only closed every Tuesday and on the following French holidays: December 25, January 1, May 1, and August 15.
In another words, it should be opened on Easter..
No, the Vatican is NOT the location of the Mona Lisa.
The Mona Lisa has a secure place in the Louvre (museum) in Paris, France.
In 1993, the Richelieu wing of the museum was unveiled making the Louvre the largest museum in the world with an exhibition area of nearly 645,800 square feet.
Pictures in the Louvre include the Mona Lisa and fox and the crow and there are many statues as well including psyche revived by Cupid's kiss, Venus De Milo and the Tomb of Philippe Pot
666 tiles. I hate to sound like captain obvious but I'm sure the tiles number rings a bell!
673 Glass Panels www.facingthechallenge.org/louvre.php
well......
They used 2,300,000 limestone blocks to build it and the weighed about 2.5 tons each, so if you want to figure it out from there feel free. (:
thought id let you know i wish you luck.
i got the answer 57,500,000 im fairsure that its right but im not sure if that includes the the stone on top of the pyramid
k.kool.bye
the name of the glass pyramid in louvre is called "The Glass Pyramid"
seriously.no joke.