Rue Beautreillis

The Rue Beautreillis, almost parallel to the Rue Saint-Paul and the Rue du Petit-Musc, begins at the Rue des Lions-Saint-Paul and ends at the Rue Saint-Antoine. It successively crosses the Rue Charles-V and the Rue Neuve-Saint-Pierre. Like many streets in old Paris, its narrow width is uneven and its buildings include traces of its long history of houses, hotels, and buildings dating from different eras.^{[citation needed]}

The street's name, attributed in 1555, is in memory of the Hôtel de Beautreillis, which was built on the site of the Hôtel Saint-Pol, and which takes its name from the vines against the walls of the garden.^{[citation needed]}

The street is cited under the names of Rue Girard-Bocquet^[2] and Rue de Beau-trillis in a manuscript of 1636 where the records indicate that it is "found orderly, room and full of mud and filth".^{[citation needed]}

By ministerial decision of 6 September 1836, the length of this road was increased from 188 m to 231 m by absorption of the Rue Gérard-Beauquet (taken from the name of the owner of the Hôtel de Beautreillis), formerly the Rue du Pistolet.^[3]

It was at a barricade parallel to the Rue Beautreillis on the Rue Saint-Antoine that General François de Négrier was killed in June 1848.^{[citation needed]}

• Eugène Grangé (1810–1887) was born in the street on 16 December 1810 at the theatre there.^{[citation needed]}
• No. 4: Pierre Boulez (1925−2016), composer and conductor, lived there from 1945 to 1958.
• No. 6: remains of the Hôtel Raoul.^{[citation needed]}
• No. 7: house with wrought iron terrace (historic monument).^[4]
• No. 16: Victorien Sardou (1831–1908), dramatist, was born there on 5 September 1831.^{[citation needed]}
• No. 17: Jim Morrison (1943–1971), lead singer of The Doors, died there in an apartment in the building, on 3 July 1971.^[5]
• No. 22: Charles Baudelaire (1821–1867), poet, lived there with Jeanne Duval (c. 1820–c. 1862), actress and dancer.^{[citation needed]}