A history of French architecture from the death of Mazarin till the death of Louis XV, 1661-1774 . 5 z [i. rr. I20, 121 l> <o I. TO PACK I. 121] RICHER, ROBELIN, DE LISLE 121 to the public, and there is little chance for the rediscovery of someunknown master. Jean Richer designed a house in the Rue de Clery, Paris, and ahouse for M. Pasquier in the Rue Bourlabe, Paris, both of which wereengraved by Marot. Neither house is of any particular merit. Blondelsays that he was a pupil of Le Vau, whose manner he followed,and that en general ses distributions et ses decorations meritentq
A history of French architecture from the death of Mazarin till the death of Louis XV, 1661-1774 . 5 z [i. rr. I20, 121 l> <o I. TO PACK I. 121] RICHER, ROBELIN, DE LISLE 121 to the public, and there is little chance for the rediscovery of someunknown master. Jean Richer designed a house in the Rue de Clery, Paris, and ahouse for M. Pasquier in the Rue Bourlabe, Paris, both of which wereengraved by Marot. Neither house is of any particular merit. Blondelsays that he was a pupil of Le Vau, whose manner he followed,and that en general ses distributions et ses decorations meritentquelque estime. He designed the Hotels dOutremont, Rue du CloitreS. Mederic, and de Lestrade in the Rue de Clery, and the entrance of theHotel de Noailles, Rue S. Honore. In the Comptes for 1672-74 aRicher appears as a pensionary among the gens de lettres, as a pro-fessor of mathematics and astronomy, and as receiving 400 francs for avoyage to Cayenne. There were also Antoine Richer, an engraver,Claude, an illuminator, Jacques, a painter, and Jean graveur ordinairedu Roy (1685), all living at this time, and probably related to th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectarchitecture, bookyea
