Lomier ( French Laumière ) - station of line 5 of the Paris Metro, located in the quarter de la Villiete XIX district of Paris. Named on Avenue de Lomier, named after Xavier Jean Marie Clement Vernet de Lomier (1812-1863), artillery general and participant in the French intervention in Mexico. Near the station are the Artisan Theater, the administration of the 19th district and the Institute of Orthodox Theology of Saint-Serge.
| Lomier | |
|---|---|
Laumière Line 5 | |
| Paris Metro | |
 Station hall | |
| County | XIX arrondissement of Paris |
| opening date | October 12, 1942 |
| Type of | single vault, shallow |
| Number of platforms | 2 |
| Type of platforms | side |
| Platform shape | direct |
| Exit to the streets | Avenue Jean Jaurès, Avenue de Lomier |
| Ground transportation | A 60 Noctilien N13, N41, N45 |
| Mode of operation | 5:30 [1] —1: 15 [1] |
| Transport area | one |
| Station code | 22-13 |
| Nearby Stations | and |
Content
History
- The station opened on October 12, 1942 as part of the launch site of the Gare du Nord - Eglise de Pantin, replacing the south-western arc of the line, which became part of line 6.
- The passenger flow at the station at the entrance in 2011, according to RATP , amounted to 4518075 people [2] . In 2013, this figure increased to 4726950 passengers (93rd place in terms of passenger input in the Paris Metro) [3] .
Design
- The station is designed in the style of Andre-Mott.
Gallery
Platform towards the Place d'Itali
Decoration of the track wall
The composition of the model MF 01 at the station
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Paris time
- ↑ Entrants annuels provenant de l'extérieur de la station (voie publique, correspondances bus, réseau SNCF, etc.) Archived July 18, 2014. , sur le site data.ratp.fr. Consulté le 29 octobre 2013.
- ↑ Trafic annuel entrant par station (2013) Archived on March 8, 2013. , sur le site data.ratp.fr , consulté le 31 août 2014.
Sources
- Roland, Gérard (2003). Stations de métro. D'Abbesses à Wagram. Éditions Bonneton.