ORGANS OF PARIS © 2023 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
Eglise Protestante Unie
Oratoire du Louvre
145, rue Saint-Honoré, 75001 Paris Orgue de tribune 1962 - Gonzalez2012/14/15 - Dargassies
III/67 (58) - electrical traction - stoplist
Orgue de choeur 196x- Alfred KernII/4
The Oratoire du Louvre was the royal chapel of
the kings of France from 1623 onwards. It was an
enlargement of a former private building which
became a chapel in 1616. The last three bays of
the nave and the facade were not completed
until 1740.
In 1811, it was given to the Protestants by
Napoleon. The Higher Rooms, the tribunes and
the entrance tambour were built between 1820
and 1828 and the Gallery-terrace was built by
Baltard (who was Protestant) during the
construction of the rue de Rivoli in 1854.
Organiste titulaire
David Cassan, Sarah Kim
Assistants: Alexandre Korovitch, Aurélien
Peter
Concerts
Every first Saturday of the month
Service with organ
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Videos Jean-Dominique Pasquet (former titulaire)
Photo GO: Jeroen de Haan
The organ was built by the Gonzalez company in
1962. It was restored by Bernard Dargassies. He
installed 10 combinaisons X 999 canaux,
séquentiels - et +, insertion ou retrait de
combinaisons, transpositeur, et c. The entire
transmission and the computer were replaced in
2012, in addition to the maintenance works.
Photo console : Thierry Correard
The choir organ was built by Alfred Kern in the
sixties of the past century. It was the chamber
organ of Marie-Louis Girod-Parrot, who was the
‘organiste titulaire’ of the Oratoire during almost
70 years.
Bourdon 8, I et II
Prestant 4 on I
Doublette 2
Larigot 1 1/3
Tirasse I et II, Copula II/1
Site of the organ
Organs of Paris
Eglise Protestante
Unie
Oratoire du
Louvre
145, rue Saint-Honoré, 75001 Paris Orgue de tribune 1962 - Gonzalez2012/14/15 - Dargassies
III/67 (58) - electrical traction - stoplist
Orgue de choeur 196x- Alfred KernII/4
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2023 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The Oratoire du Louvre was the royal chapel of
the kings of France from 1623 onwards. It was an
enlargement of a former private building which
became a chapel in 1616. The last three bays of
the nave and the facade were not completed
until 1740.
In 1811, it was given to the Protestants by
Napoleon. The Higher Rooms, the tribunes and
the entrance tambour were built between 1820
and 1828 and the Gallery-terrace was built by
Baltard (who was Protestant) during the
construction of the rue de Rivoli in 1854.
The organ was built by the Gonzalez company in
1962. It was restored by Bernard Dargassies. He
installed 10 combinaisons X 999 canaux,
séquentiels - et +, insertion ou retrait de
combinaisons, transpositeur, et c. The entire
transmission and the computer were replaced in
2012, in addition to the maintenance works.
The choir organ was built by Alfred Kern in the
sixties of the past century. It was the chamber
organ of Marie-Louis Girod-Parrot, who was the
‘organiste titulaire’ of the Oratoire during almost
70 years.
Bourdon 8, I et II
Prestant 4 on I
Doublette 2
Larigot 1 1/3
Tirasse I et II, Copula II/1
Organiste titulaire
David Cassan, Sarah Kim
Assistants: Alexandre Korovitch, Aurélien Peter
Concerts
Every first Saturday of the month
Service with organ
Sunday 10h30AM Videos Jean-Domiqieu Paquet (former titulaire)