ORGANS OF PARIS © 2023 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
Notre Dame
des Victoires 1 - 2
Place des Petits-Pères, 75002 Paris Orgue de tribune1739 - Lesclop
1870 - Barker
1898 - Abbey
1956 - Roethinger
1973 - Kern1995 - Muhleisen
2015 - Fossaert & Muhleisen
IV/49 - mechanical traction - stoplist
Notre Dame des Victoires is the former chapel of the
Augustinian fathers (Petits-Pères), built in the years
1629-1740. After the French Revolution, it became
parish church. In 1836, the parish priest dedicated the
church to the devotion of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary after the Blessed Virgin appeared to him; the
church became a place of pilgrimage. he Church was
designated a Basilica in 1927. The church has no
aisles, but a continuous series of chapels. The church
houses monumental tomb dedicated to Jean Baptiste
Lulli (1632-1687).
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The beautiful and unique wooden organcase, tribune
and entrance to the nave was made in 1739 by Louis
Régnier. François-Henri Lesclop constructed the first
organ. The instrument was reconstructed in 1870 by
Charles Spackmann Barker and John Abbey in 1898. In
1973, a new instrument was built by Alfred Kern in
French-German neo-classical style. A restauration was
carried out in 1995 by Muhleisen and maintenance
works were done in 2015 by Fossaert & Muhleisen.
There are only a few old stops (approx. 7).
Organiste titulaire
Luc Stellakis, David Cassan Famous organists in the past: François RoberdayConcerts
SeldomlyMasses with organ
Saturday 6.30 p.m., Sunday 11h a.m. and 6 p.m. Video David Cassan
Organs of Paris
Notre Dame
des Victoires 1 - 2
Place des Petits-Pères, 75002 Paris Orgue de tribune1739 - Lesclop
1870 - Barker
1898 - Abbey
1956 - Roethinger
1973 - Kern1995 - Muhleisen
2015 - Fossaert & Muhleisen
IV/49 - mechanical traction - stoplist
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2023 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The beautiful and unique wooden organcase, tribune and
entrance to the nave was made in 1739 by Louis Régnier.
François-Henri Lesclop constructed the first organ. The
instrument was reconstructed in 1870 by Charles
Spackmann Barker and John Abbey in 1898. In 1973, a new
instrument was built by Alfred Kern in French-German neo-
classical style. A restauration was carried out in 1995 by
Muhleisen and maintenance works were done in 2015 by
Fossaert & Muhleisen.
There are only a few old stops (approx. 7).
Organiste titulaire
Luc Stellakis, David Cassan Famous organists in the past: François RoberdayConcerts
SeldomlyMasses with organ
Saturday 6.30 p.m., Sunday 11h a.m. and 6 p.m. Video David Cassan