| 词条 | Villa La Reine Jeanne |
| 释义 |
| monument_name = Villa La Reine Jeanne | native_name = | image = Estagnol.JPG | caption = View of the coast of the Var, near the villa | coordinates = {{coord|43.1525|6.3439|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | location = Bormes-les-Mimosas, Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur, France | designer = Barry Dierks | type = Villa | material = | length = | width = | height = | begin = | complete = 1928 | open = | dedicated_to = | map_image = France | map_text = | map_width = | relief = | extra = }} The villa La Reine Jeanne is an imposing holiday mansion, built in 1928 by the American architect Barry Dierks for the French industrialist Paul-Louis Weiller. Located on {{convert|70|ha}} of land in the village of Cabasson, in the commune of Bormes-les-Mimosas (Var), the property is near the Fort de Brégançon. It is renowned for having received numerous celebrities, stars, writers, monarchs, and heads of state, among whom Santiago and Sebastian de Escoriaza, Maïté et François d’Hautefort, Charlie Chaplin, Richard Nixon, King Juan Carlos of Spain, and Georges Pompidou are noted. HistoryIn the mid-1920s, while searching for a place to build his summer home, Paul-Louis Weiller explored the French Riviera at the controls of an airplane. He discovered the site, located on the pointe de la Galère in the village of Cabasson at Bormes-les-Mimosas.[1] The area, which he purchased, extended over {{convert|70|ha}}, included a forest of maritime pines and cork oak trees near a beach, where, in 1347, queen Joanna I of Naples, comtesse de Provence disembarked. In 1928, Weiller commissioned Barry Dierks to build on the site a Modernist villa capable of accommodating 30 guests.[2] Until the year before his death in 1993, Weiller continued to receive at the villa La Reine Jeanne international dignitaries from the world of politics, arts and letters, as well as industrialists and giants of the financial world. During the summer of 1969, President Georges Pompidou, who was vacationing at the Fort de Brégançon, was a regular guest at his neighbor’s dinner table.[3] Likewise, Grand Duke Jean of Luxembourg, who owned the adjoining villa, La Tour sarrasine, was a frequent guest. It was at Cabosson that Weiller’s granddaughter, Sibilla, met Prince Guillaume of Luxembourg, youngest son of the Grand Duke. The two were married in 1994.[4] Notable guestsAmong those notables invited to the villa were:[3] {{columns-list|colwidth=30em|
}} Notes and references1. ^JacquesMousseau, Le siècle de Paul-Louis Weiller (1893-1993), Paris, éditions Stock, 1998. 2. ^Artemis Cooper, “Obituary : Commandant Paul-Louis Weiller,” The Independent, 11 December 1993, [https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituary-commandant-paullouis-weiller-1466840.html read on line] (page consulted 4 May 2011) 3. ^1 Marcel Van Thienen, “Les souvenirs rois”, Le petit journal du réseau Lalan, association culturelle borméo-lavandouraine, download{{dead link|date=July 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} (page consulted 4 May 2011) 4. ^Stéphane Bern, “Vivons royaux, vivons cachés,” Le Figaro Magazine, 3 July 2009, read on line (page consulted 4 May 2011) See alsoSee also
5 : Modernist architecture in France|French Riviera|Houses completed in 1928|Villas in France|Buildings and structures in Var (department) |
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