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Sèvres-Lecourbe

Paris 15e

Named after the rue de Sèvres and the rue Lecourbe.

The rue Lecourbe continues the rue de Sèvres along a Roman road towards Sèvres; it honours General Claude Jacques Lecourbe (1759–1815), who fought at Fleurus and Zurich. The station opened in 1906 as Avenue de Suffren, became Rue de Sèvres in 1907 and Sèvres – Lecourbe in 1913.

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Lines

Sources

  1. Rue Lecourbe Wikipédia
  2. Claude Jacques Lecourbe Wikipédia
  3. Sèvres - Lecourbe (métro de Paris) Wikipédia
  4. Sèvres–Lecourbe station Wikipedia (English)

This text was written with the help of AI from the sources above and checked against them.