Part One · Within Paris

    Batignolles, the Ternes and Montmartre

    17e and 18e arrondissements · nine churches · 15 recorded visits

    The nave of the Sacré-Cœur toward the dome and the apse
    The nave of the Sacré-Cœur toward the dome and the apse. 27 March 2019, 13:01. Opens Section IX

    The seventeenth arrondissement reaches from the Porte Maillot and the Ternes to the Batignolles and the Épinettes; to the east, the eighteenth takes in the hill of Montmartre. Nine of their churches are in the record.

    Saint-Pierre de Montmartre, consecrated in 1147, was the church of an abbey of Benedictine nuns. The others belong to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, from the memorial chapel of Notre-Dame-de-Compassion, built after the death of the duc d’Orléans in 1842, to Saint-Ferdinand-des-Ternes, completed in 1957. Between them stand the Sacré-Cœur, raised after a national vow, and Saint-Jean-de-Montmartre, one of the first churches built of reinforced cement.

    Saint-Jean-de-Montmartre has three recorded visits, four of the nine have two each, and the other four have one.

    THE NINE CHURCHES OF THE 17e AND 18e

    Map of the 17th and 18th arrondissements with the nine recorded churches, numbered as in the catalogue222324456567688197

    Numbers are catalogue numbers. Church positions from published coordinates; the boundaries are simplified.

    The churches, in the order of the book

    Hoc est opus. Et satis est.