In Paris, Louis XV I and many others were guillotined in the Place De La Revolution? How is it now known being renamed in 1795?
Place de la Concorde du Barry, Georges Danton, Camille Desmoulins, Antoine Lavoisier, Maximilien Robespierre, Louis de Saint-Just, and Olympe de Gouges. In 1795, under the Directory, the square was renamed "Place de la Concorde" as a gesture of reconciliation after the turmoil of the French Revolution. After the Bourbon Restoration of 1814, the name was changed back to "Place Louis XV", and in 1826 the square was renamed "Place Louis XVI". After the July Revolution of 1830 the name was returned to "Place de la Concorde" and has remained that way since. The center of the Place is occupied by a giant Egyptian obelisk
Music in Paris speciality of some clubs, notably the "Atelier Charonne" near Place de la Bastille, and the "New Morning" in the 10th arrondissement, which also features rock and funk groups. Paris hosts several notable jazz festivals, including the "Jazz Sur Seine" festival in October, and the more traditional "Jazz Musette des Puces" in June. The city of Paris has several important academic institutions devoted to musical education. The first and most famous is the Conservatoire de Paris, founded in 1795 shortly after the French Revolution, formally known as the "Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Paris" or CNSMDP. It