Great Bourdon “Emmanuel”

by Florentin Le Guay (1686)

The “Emmanuel” bourdon is the oldest bell in the cathedral. Made in 1686 and weighing 13 tonnes, it was sponsored by Louis XIV.

Not on display:
Still within the cathedral, inaccessible since the fire

Little Bourdon “Marie”

by Royal Eijsbouts (2012)

The 6-tonne bourdon was made by the Royal Eijsbouts foundry in the Netherlands in 2012 and installed in the South Tower. It is located near the “Emmanuel” bourdon from 1686.

 

Not on display:
Still within the cathedral, inaccessible since the fire

The 8 Bells

by Cornille-Havard (2012 - 2013)

This set of eight bells, cast in Normandy, was installed in the North Tower of the cathedral during the 850th jubilee of the cathedral in 2013.

 

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Not on display:
Still within the cathedral, inaccessible since the fire

Clock

par Collin (1867)

This clock mechanism, over 2 meters tall and built in 1867 by the renowned clockmaker Collin, once displayed the time on four dials outside the frame. It is now lost.

 

Not on display:
Destroyed in the fire

Relics and Reliquary of Saint Genevieve

by Placide Poussielgue-Rusand (1850)

Virgin, who died around the year 500, Saint Genevieve is the patron saint of Paris. These relics come from the former church of Saint Genevieve, now the Panthéon in Paris.

 

Not on display

Paschal Candle and Baptismal Font

by Goudji (1985)

The baptismal font designed by the artist Goudji is one of the most important creations of the 20th century. It was notably used by Pope John Paul II to celebrate baptisms during World Youth Day in Paris in August 1997.

Not on display:

Stored in reserve

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