Elysée Palace, the Incredible Residence of the French Presidents | SLICE EXPERTS | FULL DOC

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 52

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Před měsícem +19

    Extremely wonderful introduction and thrilled watching documentary about that most powerful French central palace ( heart of French republic power ) ...in Paris.....thanks for sharing

  • @Diegomax22
    @Diegomax22 Před měsícem +16

    D’où viens la passion de Slice pour la France ?
    Je suis étonné de voir une chaîne anglophone parler autant de notre beau pays.

    • @SLICE_Experts
      @SLICE_Experts  Před 29 dny +13

      Comme vous pourrez le voir dans notre section Communauté sur la page de la chaine, Slice est le travail d'une société parisienne 🇫🇷 : ZED. Les documentaires que nous publions sont pour la plupart des productions françaises 😉

    • @Diegomax22
      @Diegomax22 Před 29 dny +3

      @@SLICE_Experts Merci pour votre réponse, je comprends mieux alors !

    • @earlofcruisegw1727
      @earlofcruisegw1727 Před 28 dny

      Parce qu'il a traduit le docu d'ARTE en anglais et qu'il montre malheureusement peu de respect pour la langue.

  • @cynthiaalver
    @cynthiaalver Před měsícem +10

    I am loving your videos! I am learning so much and I very much enjoy the tours through these wonderful historic buildings. Thank you!

  • @djjamestobin
    @djjamestobin Před měsícem +17

    This is a great doco .. but whoever curated the music for it seriously needs to take a valium.
    Stressful.

  • @francef4148
    @francef4148 Před 9 dny +1

    J’ai visité il y a peu de temps le Palais de l’Elysée, en mars 2024. Les meubles anciens ont été retirés, remplacés par des meubles et sièges contemporains, les tapis et tapisseries aussi. L’ensemble est très coloré mais les salons ressemblent maintenant à des salles d’attente. Seul le bureau du général De Gaulle reste, contre un mur dans un grand salon. Réellement, la grande salle de réception est plus lumineuse qu’auparavant avec une moquette grise

  • @Ameroff1982
    @Ameroff1982 Před 19 dny +4

    In the 18th century it was known as the Hotel d' Evreux. At one point it was owned by Madame de Pompadour, Louis XV's mistress.

  • @onefeather2
    @onefeather2 Před měsícem +20

    Annoying and loud background music. too loud to watch.

  • @evelynenerveat2077
    @evelynenerveat2077 Před 28 dny +1

    What an excellent visit and thorough explanation of the various transformations. .

  • @DavidPerrinbeanphotographed
    @DavidPerrinbeanphotographed Před měsícem +9

    Just tell us the facts. The music and commentary are seriously OTT

  • @lilaclai6560
    @lilaclai6560 Před 20 dny +2

    Very informative, thank you very much! But very horrifying background music too....

  • @raayshreekaulesarsukul5615

    Well done!👏👏👏

  • @larrykinglk
    @larrykinglk Před 16 dny +1

    Hello Slice, quite impressive documentary! Who sponsored it? Sorry for the brusque questions, but why are there no credits at all ? I believe people made that and deserve some kind of recognition?
    I also wish to ask you about a strangeness: at 27:49 and 47:36, you show an aerial view of Place Victor Hugo. which is located more than 2km west of the Élysée Palace, and, to my knowledge has no direct link with the subject. Is there a reason for that, other than a simple error?

  • @micade2518
    @micade2518 Před 23 dny

    Excellent documentary. Bravo!!!

  • @picardiebelleregion9508
    @picardiebelleregion9508 Před 24 dny +2

    Je n'aime pas le palais de l'Elysée, c'est étriqué avec ce portail sur une modeste rue, ses jardins sont cachés derrière des hautes grilles. Pour la gouvernance française, il eût fallu les Invalides avec sa grande Cour d'Honneur et son esplanade ou reconstruire le Palais de Tuileries qui s'ouvre sur les jardins de l'Orangerie et la Concorde.

  • @radikowalski1553
    @radikowalski1553 Před měsícem

    Been there and gone inside too, well on a tour.

  • @sallyannesmith3607
    @sallyannesmith3607 Před 2 dny

    I stayed in a pretty little hotel not far from this palace.

  • @mountbatten2222
    @mountbatten2222 Před měsícem +4

    THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THIS IMPRESSING DOCU ! I DON´T AGREE WITH THE´ MODERN´ FURNITURE IN THE PALACE TODAY !

    • @JeremyHooper-p1w
      @JeremyHooper-p1w Před měsícem +1

      Me either. All the history France has, they gonna mess it up with modern contemporary design!?😢😢

    • @enlilw-l2
      @enlilw-l2 Před měsícem

      ​@@JeremyHooper-p1wit was already the case in the 70's with president Pompidou

    • @christinelachance8012
      @christinelachance8012 Před měsícem +1

      That was President George Pompidou’s doing, he and his wife Claude were crazy about super modern furniture and art. Not to my taste either…

    • @ChristianDominicWindsor
      @ChristianDominicWindsor Před měsícem +1

      @@christinelachance8012 YES; IT LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE SEVENTIES ! BUT I SUSPECTED THE CURRENT ´MADAME´ DE LA ELYSEE WITH HER TASTE
      FOR THIS PERIOD FOR THIS TASTLESSNESS ?!

    • @francinesicard464
      @francinesicard464 Před měsícem +1

      Me neither. If I'm not mistaken, it's an heritage from President Georges Pompidou and his wife who were fans of contemporary art. Fortunately, to my knowledge, only few rooms were "spoiled".

  • @ce1834
    @ce1834 Před 16 dny +1

    Meanwhile the UK - a random house on Downing Street

  • @joeson7700
    @joeson7700 Před 25 dny

    Great PALACE , possibly with Stay & hold near to year 5000 + .

  • @JWRogersPS
    @JWRogersPS Před měsícem +1

    This didn't explain why the entrance hall is glass fronted, and when this was done.

    • @CitronCassis
      @CitronCassis Před měsícem +2

      The access to the main courtyard has huge glass doors, wanted by Michelle Auriol, wife of President Auriol ~1947 (in the past, there was a glass roof ~ verrière instead).
      Without the glass doors , it would be a permanent wind inside I think

  • @debhurd8898
    @debhurd8898 Před 7 dny +1

    The music is ridiculous and completely unnecessary. It's annoying.
    Also, bellicose walls?

  • @firstnamelastname9631
    @firstnamelastname9631 Před 28 dny +1

    It seems the story telling ended up with de Gaulle. It was far too long, could have been done better in 40 minutes.

  • @reymar4657
    @reymar4657 Před 28 dny +9

    BRING BACK THE FRENCH MONARCH

  • @BStrapper
    @BStrapper Před měsícem +4

    Stupid music!!!

  • @jennykim5247
    @jennykim5247 Před 24 dny

    What’s up with those carpets and rugs? Is it me or are they off?

  • @michaeldelgiudice1057
    @michaeldelgiudice1057 Před 26 dny +3

    terrible music, if you can call it that.

  • @earlofcruisegw1727
    @earlofcruisegw1727 Před 28 dny

    The documentary was produced by ARTE.

    • @SLICE_Experts
      @SLICE_Experts  Před 27 dny

      Hello, production and realisation is indicated in the description. It is the Famiglia production for the French television channel RMC découverte.

    • @earlofcruisegw1727
      @earlofcruisegw1727 Před 27 dny

      @@SLICE_Experts Okay, overread. But the video apears to be or looks like a SLICE production. La Famiglia for RMC Découverte should have been mentioned in the beginning and at the end with the credits ...

    • @alainportant6412
      @alainportant6412 Před 16 dny

      @@earlofcruisegw1727 They have dozens of documentaries so obviously they have cut some kind deal with whoever owns the rights to this and everyone is making money so I don't see the big deal.

    • @earlofcruisegw1727
      @earlofcruisegw1727 Před 16 dny

      @@alainportant6412 the minimum is to quote the origins, maybe for some are copyrights just a joke, n´est pas

  • @cidcid2054
    @cidcid2054 Před 18 dny

    No thank you, I prefer freedom to power 😂

  • @alexos8741
    @alexos8741 Před 23 dny +1

    French history for the French: 🏰🌹🏞
    French history for Africa: 💀

    • @nicolasdumon8831
      @nicolasdumon8831 Před 22 dny

      European history for israel 🚃🚿☠️

    • @alainportant6412
      @alainportant6412 Před 16 dny

      Africa ? They were living in mud huts while we were building Notre Dame de Paris in 1163. Nobody in Europe ever heard of african people back then. That's how important you were (are).
      Truth is, our specie is capable of doing things that yours just can't... and you hate everyone for it, and you'd still live in mud huts if it wasn't for Europeans building roads and infrastructures and buildings.