Francis I of France restored its usual name early in the 16th century and it then took the nickname ``le bistourn*'' (``the twice-turned (church)''), later bowdlerised into ``le bestourn*'', possibly to bring it back closer to its old name. One of the church's chaplains was Guillaume de Villon, tutor to Fran*ois Villon, and Charles Perrault was buried in the church. In the Middle Ages the church housed an altar of Maturinus, patron of the mad and possessed, around which a devotion to him sprang up and to which many ill people were brought in hope of a cure.
Fran*ois Villon
Charles Perrault