-
Traboules (from
Latin transambulare via
vulgar Latin trabulare meaning "to cross") are a type of
secret covered p****ageways
primarily ****ociated with...
- hill and the Saône, the
first traboules were built.
Derived from the
Latin trans-ambulare,
meaning to p**** through,
traboules are
corridors through buildings...
-
narrow p****ageways (named
traboules) that p****
through buildings and link
streets on
either side. The
first examples of
traboules are
thought to have been...
-
Puitspelu (aka
Clair Tisseur).
There are
several traboules in the street: Nos. 9, 11, 13: This is an open
traboule which crosses four buildings, with central...
- Lyon,
famous for its
enormous six-floor stairway. It is an
impressive traboule, a
covered p****age with
entrances on the
Place Colbert, Montée Saint-Sébastien...
- Lyon. It has an
entry by a
portico (Rue René Leynaud) and is a
curved traboule (path)
which ends with a
staircase leading to the hill (Rue Burdeau). The...
- square. The
streets has many
traboules: No. 3 and 5 - 6 rue Leynaud:
traboules and
courtyards No. 6 -
Place des Capuchins:
traboule which leads to a beautiful...
-
related to Rue
Burdeau (Lyon).
There are
several traboules in the street: No. 4, 6, 10 :
These curved traboules are closed. At No. 4, a
facade of the late 19th...
- Some
alleys are
roofed because they are
within buildings, such as the
traboules of Lyon, or when they are a
pedestrian p****age
through railway embankments...
-
Provence and ends by
joining the
Grande Rue des Feuillants.
There are many
traboules closed which link the
street with the Quai L****agne and the Rue d'Alsace-Lorraine...
