Linked from

The 215 pages that link to Paris, each with the reason it gives.

• Manu ChaoRelated: Chao grew up in its suburbs, where immigrant communities and punk scenes met.

• Manuel FerraraRelated: Ferrara's early adult-film career began in the French production scene centered around Paris.

• Mark AldanovRelated: Aldanov lived and worked in Paris among Russian writers in exile.

• Michel SimonRelated: Simon moved to Paris as a young man and began performing there.

• Musée des Arts et MétiersNarrower topic: The museum’s historic site places technical heritage within Paris’s urban history.

• Paulette NardalNarrower topic: The city’s interwar networks enabled Nardal’s salon, journalism, and encounters with Black writers.

• Pierre-Augustin de BeaumarchaisRelated: Beaumarchais was born and built his career in Paris.

• Pont Alexandre IIINarrower topic: The bridge’s ceremonial design expresses the ambitions of the city around 1900.

• Ricardo GüiraldesRelated: Güiraldes’s stays in Paris brought him into contact with modernist artistic currents.

• Robert DoisneauNarrower topic: Doisneau's photographs helped make its streets, cafés, and neighborhoods a shared visual memory.

• Sasha ChornyBroader topic: Chorny lived in Paris during his later years in emigration.

• Sławomir MrożekRelated: Mrożek lived in Paris after leaving Poland in 1963, during a long period of exile.

• UnanimismBroader topic: Its streets and crowds supply the defining urban landscape of Romains’s early Unanimist poetry.

• Victor-Joseph Étienne de JouyRelated: Paris’s theaters, newspapers, and academies were the principal settings of de Jouy’s career.

• Vincenzo PeruggiaRelated: Peruggia lived and worked in Paris before stealing the painting.