250: The area near the river Seine was settled from around 250 BCE by the Parisii, a sub-tribe of the Celtic Senones, who were known as boatsmen and traders. - Paris, Genealogy_wikia.

400: By 400 CE Lutèce was largely abandoned by its inhabitants and was little more than a garrison town entrenched into the hastily fortified central island. - Paris, Genealogy_wikia.

1370: The national archives are stored in the Hotel Soubise, a mansion of the early 18th century with 19th-century additions, standing on the site of a house built by Olivier de Clisson in 1370. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

October 28, 1528: The treaty was signed in France at Fontainebleau and Paris on 23 and 28 October 1528. - Franco-Hungarian alliance, Wikipedia.

1630: The Palais Royal, built by Richelieu about 1630 and afterwards inhabited by Anne of Austria, the regent Philip II. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

September 23, 1666: He died suddenly on the 23rd of September 1666 at Paris, where he was conducting important negotiations. - Hannibal Sehested, 1911encyclopedia.

January 11, 1672: At a meeting of the Royal Society on the 11th of January 1672, Oldenburg the secretary read a letter from Paris describing the method followed by Picard in measuring a degree, and specifically stating the precise length that he calculated it to be. - Sir Isaac Newton, 1911encyclopedia.

1682: King Louis XIV then moved the royal court permanently to Versailles in 1682. - Paris, Wikipedia.

1682: King Louis XIV then moved the royal court permanently to Versailles in 1682. - Paris, Genealogy_wikia.

December 29, 1721: JEANNE ANTOINETTE POISSON LE NOR POMPADOUR - [[Mant D'Etioles, Marquise De]] (1721-1764), mistress of Louis XV., was born in Paris on the 29th of December 1721, and baptized as the legitimate daughter of Francois Poisson, an officer in the household of the duke of Orleans, and his wife, Madeleine de la Motte, in the church of St Eustache; but she was suspected, as well as her brother, afterwards marquis of Marigny, to be the child of a very wealthy financier and farmergeneral of the revenues, Le Normant de Tournehem. - Jeanne Antoinette Poisson Le Normant d'Etioles, marquise de Pompadour, 1911encyclopedia.

September 15, 1746: PIERRE JEAN BAPTISTE CHOUDARD DESFORGES (1746- (1806), French dramatist and man of letters, natural son of Dr Antoine Petit, was born in Paris on the 15th of September 1746. - Pierre Jean Baptiste Choudard Desforges, 1911encyclopedia.

December 10, 1753: LOUIS PHILIPPE SEGUE, COMTE DE (1753-1830), French diplomatist and historian, son of Philippe Henri, marquis de Segur, was born in Paris on the 10th of December 1753. - Louis Philippe, Comte De Segue, 1911encyclopedia.

February 10, 1763: The definitive peace of Paris was signed on the 10th of February 1763, and a wholesale proscription of the Whigs was begun, the most insignificant adherents of the fallen party, including widows, menial servants and schoolboys, incurring the minister's mean vengeance. - John Stuart Bute, 1911encyclopedia.

September 12, 1764: But these last privileges were granted only on the eve of his death at Paris on the 12th of September 1764. - Jean Philippe Rameau, 1911encyclopedia.

1777: Here are the two race-courses of Longchamp (flat races) and Auteuil (steeplechases), the park of the small château of Bagatelle, 1777, the grounds of the Polo Club and the Racing Club and the gardens of the Acclimatization Society, which, with their menageries, conservatories and aquarium, are largely visited by pleasure-seekers. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

November 12, 1780: He died in Paris on the 12th of November 1780 from the results of a fall from his horse. - Nicolas Joseph Laurent Gilbert, 1911encyclopedia.

1782: Both the Theatre Francais and the less important Odeon, a building of 1782 twice rebuilt, close to the Luxembourg garden, represent the works of the classical dramatists and modern dramas both tragic and comic. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

November 28, 1782: In June 1782 he was appointed one of the American commissioners for negotiating peace with Great Britain, but he did not reach Paris until the 28th of November 1782, only two days before the preliminaries of peace were signed by himself, John Adams, Franklin and Jay. - Henry Laurens, 1911encyclopedia.

1786: The Fontaine des Innocents in the Square des Innocents belonged to the church of that name demolished in 1786. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1787: A handsome iron railing of 1787 separates the courtyard on the east side from the Boulevard du Palais. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1791: The Constituent Assembly decreed that it should be no longer a church but a sepulchre for great Frenchmen. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1792: The finest of the sculptures on its façades is that representing the departure of the volunteers in 1792 by Francois Rude. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

September 7, 1792: He was present at the September massacres and saved several prisoners, and on the 7th of September 1792 was elected one of the deputies from Paris to the convention, where he was one of the promoters of the proclamation of the republic. - Louis Pierre Manuel, 1911encyclopedia.

September 7, 1792: He was present at the September Massacres and saved several prisoners, and on 7 September 1792 was elected one of the deputies from Paris to the National Convention, where he promoted the proclamation of the First French Republic. - Louis Pierre Manuel, Wikipedia.

November 17, 1793: However, the tribunal found him guilty and Houchard was guillotined in Paris on 17 November 1793 (26 Brumaire, Year II). - Jean Nicolas Houchard, Wikipedia.

September 19, 1797: They arrived in Paris on September 19 and began negotiations in the hope of pacifying Franco-American relations. - 1797 State of the Union Address, Wikipedia.

October 27, 1800: He was mayor of the Loth arrondissement of Paris under the Consulate, and died at Paris on the 27th of October 1800, of small-pox, contracted during a visit to a workshop for the blind which he had founded. - Bethune (Family), 1911encyclopedia.

1805: And decorated with plates of bronze on which are depicted scenes from the campaign of 1805. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1805: The triumphal arch on its west side commemorates the victories of 1805 and formed the main entrance to the Tuileries palace (see below). - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

December 7, 1817: His discovery of the decrease in intensity of Earth's magnetic field from the poles to the equator was communicated to the Paris Institute in a memoir read by him on December 7, 1804, and its importance was attested by the speedy emergence of rival claims. - Alexander von Humboldt, Wikipedia.

1819: It was frozen in nearly its whole extent from Bercy to Auteuil in the winters of 1819-1820, 1829-1830,1879-1880and 1890-1891. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

July, 1830: It contains the Colonne de Juillet erected in memory of those who fell in the revolution of July 1830. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1831: The central decoration consists of an obelisk from the great temple at Luxor in Upper Egypt, presented to Louis Philippe in 1831 by Mehemet Ali, and flanked by two monumental fountains. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

September 16, 1837: Fain was a member of the council of state and deputy from Montargis from 1834 until his death, which occurred in Paris on the 16th of September 1837. - Agathon Jean Francois Fain, 1911encyclopedia.

September 16, 1837: Fain was a member of the council of state and deputy from Montargis from 1834 until his death, which occurred in Paris on the 16th of September 1837. - Agathon Jean Francois Fain, 1911encyclopedia.

September 29, 1838: Deteriorating health prompted Bazaine to resign, and in 1834 he was transferred to the corps of military engineers, but heart disease forced Bazaine to return to Paris where he died on 29 September 1838 and was buried at the Montmartre Cemetery. - Pierre-Dominique Bazaine, Wikipedia.

1842: By Pierre Vignon on the foundations of a church of the 18th century and finished in 1842. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

December 2, 1851: When Louis Napoleon was elected President of France, Favre made himself conspicuous by his opposition, and on the 2nd of December 1851 he tried with Victor Hugo and others to organize an armed resistance in the streets of Paris. - Jules Claude Gabriel Favre, 1911encyclopedia.

September 24, 1852: Giffard made the first powered and controlled flight travelling 27 km from Paris to Trappes. - Henri Giffard, Wikipedia.

1855: The ordinary omnibuses are the property of the Compagnie Generale des Omnibus, founded in 1855, which has a charter conferring a monopoly until 1910 in return for a payment of £80 per annum for each vehicle. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

October 30, 1856: Wilhelmine Brunold (Altzgersdorf, 5 July 1834 - Geneva, 12 December 1892), created in 1844 Gräfin von Tiefenbach, married in Paris on 30 October 1856 and divorced in 1872 Emile Delamothe de Girardin (- Paris, 27 April 1881). - Frederick William, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg, Wikipedia.

1860: Beyond them other and more modern suburbs incorporated with the city after 1860 stretch to the boulevards which line the present fortifications. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1860: St Augustin and La Trinite in the Renaissance style were both built between 1860 and 1870. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

November 17, 1867: Henri Gouraud was born on Rue de Grenelle in Paris on 17 November 1867 to Doctor Xavier Gouraud and Mary Portal, the first of six children. - Henri Gouraud (French Army officer), Wikipedia.

1870: On the other side of the Marne, on ground made historic by the events of 1870, are forts Villiers and Champigny, designed as a bridgehead to enable the defenders to assemble in front of the Marne. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1870: On the south side of the city, hardly more than a mile from the enceinte, is a row of forts, Ivry, Bicetre, Montrouge, Vanves and Issy, solidly constructed works in themselves but, as was shown in 1870, nearly useless for the defences of the city against rifled guns, as (with the exception of Bicetre) they are overlooked by the plateau of Chatillon. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1871: The palace itself was burnt by the Communists in 1871, with the exception of the terminal pavilion on the south (Pavillon de Flore); only the northern terminal pavilion (Pavillon de Marsan, now occupied by the museum of decorative arts) was rebuilt. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1872: Sir Richard Wallace gave the municipality fifty drinking-fountains which are placed in different parts of the city. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

September 23, 1877: Three weeks after he had affixed his signature to the printed sheets of the theory of Neptune he died at Paris on the 23rd of September 1877. - Urbain Jean Joseph Leverrier, 1911encyclopedia.

1881: The Montsouris Park, in the south of the city, 38 acres in extent, also consists of broken ground; in the middle stands the meteorological observatory, built after the model of the Tunisian palace of Bardo, and it also contains a monument in memory of the Flatters expedition to the Sahara in 1881. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

1885: Reconsecrated and resecularized more than once during the 19th century, the building finally regained its present name in 1885, when Victor Hugo was buried there. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

February 7, 1887: It was premiered on 7 February 1887 in Paris at the Concerts Lamoureux under Charles Lamoureux. - Symphonie (Lalo), Wikipedia.

1897: The Pavillon de La Tremoille contains a continuation of the Egyptian museum and antiquities brought from Susiana by Augustus De Morgan between 1897 and 1905. - Paris, France, 1911encyclopedia.

December 28, 1898: When the Lumière brothers of France premiered their first motion picture footage in Paris on December 28, 1895, little did they know how rapidly it would ignite a new age of photographic documentation. - Cinema of Azerbaijan, Wikipedia.

December 28, 1898: When the Lumière brothers of France premiered their first motion picture footage in Paris on December 28, 1895, little did they know how rapidly it would ignite a new age of photographic documentation. - Azerbaijani culture, Wikipedia.

1900: Paris also hosted the 1900 and 1924 Olympic Games and was venue for the 1938 and 1998 FIFA World Cups. - Paris, Genealogy_wikia.

September 23, 1904: Gilda de Abreu was born in Paris in September 23, 1904 and died in Rio de Janeiro on June 4, 1979. - Gilda de Abreu, Wikipedia.

October 15, 1905: The premiere was given by the Lamoureux Orchestra under the direction of Camille Chevillard on 15 October 1905 in Paris. - La mer (Debussy), Wikipedia.

September 12, 1917: Ingalls arrived in Paris on 12 September 1917 and was sent to report to the Commander of United States Naval Forces Operating in European waters in London on 10 December 1917 and was sent to the RFC training facility at Gosport Flying School from 13 December 1917 until February 1918. - David Sinton Ingalls, Wikipedia.

November 13, 1918: Annexation of the Kingdom of Montenegro in November 13, 1918 gained international recognition only at the Conference of Ambassadors in Paris, held on July 13, 1922. - Montenegrins, Wikipedia.

February 11, 1919: Symon Petliura attained control over the state after Vynnychenko from February 11, 1919 until his assassination in Paris on May 25, 1926. - President of Ukraine, Wikipedia.

February 9, 1920: By 9 February 1920 the Spitsbergen Treaty was signed in Paris during the Versailles negotiations after World War I. - Politics of Svalbard, Wikipedia.

November 20, 1926: Coleman took French language class at the Berlitz school in Chicago, and then traveled to Paris on November 20, 1920. - Portal:Aviation/Selected biography/6, Wikipedia.

January 15, 1927: McAvoy's bid to capture the European middleweight crown was derailed when he lost a unanimous decision to future world middleweight champion Marcel Thil of France in Paris on January 15, 1935. - Jock McAvoy, Wikipedia.

1929: The Bois de Boulogne and Bois de Vincennes forest parks were officially annexed to the city, bringing its area to its present 105.397 km² (40.69 sq mi). - Paris, Genealogy_wikia.

October 27, 1946: This in turn led to the new French constitution of the Fourth Republic approved on the 27th of October 1946 and the election of the first African members of Parliament in Paris. - History of the Republic of the Congo, Wikipedia.

November 23, 1946: One powered by two Rolls-Royce Nene turbojets in addition to two Merlins is credited with the first international passenger jet flight from London to Paris on 23 November 1946; the flight time was 41 minutes on power from the jets alone. - Avro Lancastrian, Wikipedia.

January 30, 1947: The first route was ran from Oslo to Cairo via Copenhagen and Paris on 30 January 1947. - History of Braathens SAFE (1946–93), Wikipedia.

September 12, 1953: The first International Congress of Speleology was held in Paris from 7–12 September 1953 under the patronage of the Minister of National Education, as well as the Minister for Youth Affairs and Sports. - Fédération française de spéléologie, Wikipedia.

October 23, 1954: The Treaty of Brussels was amended by the Protocol signed in Paris at the conclusion of the London and Paris Conferences on 23 October 1954, which added West Germany and Italy to the Western Union. - Western European Union, Wikipedia.

September 30, 1955: Eric Rylands started a coach-air service called Skyways of London between London and Paris. - Lympne Airport, Wikipedia.

September 15, 1959: He was then transferred to the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe SHAPE in Paris serving as commander of the logistics department until 15 September 1959. - Heinrich Trettner, Wikipedia.

November 1, 1971: BCal inaugurated scheduled flights between London Gatwick and Paris Le Bourget Airport, where it replaced BEA's London Heathrow—Paris Le Bourget service and competed with that airline's Heathrow—Paris Orly Airport service. - British Caledonian in the 1970s, Wikipedia.

October 3, 1980: October 3: Four congregants were killed and twelve others injured in a bomb attack on the rue Copernic synagogue in Paris, France. - List of terrorist incidents, 1980, Wikipedia.

January 17, 1981: He made his international debut for France as a 22 year-old on 17 January 1981 in a test during the Five Nations against Scotland in Paris, which France won 16 points to nine. - Pierre Berbizier, Wikipedia.

October 17, 1987: In the stone in the northern segment are engraved marble slabs in the ground commemorating the first meeting of the World Day to Overcome Extreme Poverty on 17 October 1987 in Paris. - Esplanade of the European Parliament, Wikipedia.

November 18, 1991: But on 18 November 1991, after thirteen years of legal proceedings, the Paris Assize Court acquitted him of the fatal wounding and unintentional homicide charges, finding him guilty only of unauthorised possession of an M1 Garand rifle. - Vittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples, Wikipedia.

December 22, 1992: The songs were recorded live at Paris Zenith on 22nd December 1992, except for the titles followed by a *, which were recorded live in London 2 days before. - Beethoven Was Deaf, Wikipedia.

September 16, 1998: Notre Dame de Paris is a sung-through French-Canadian musical which debuted on 16 September 1998 in Paris. - Notre-Dame de Paris (musical), Wikipedia.

December, 2001: The alleged terror plot comes nearly five years after Briton Richard Reid attempted to detonate explosives hidden in his trainers on an American Airlines flight from Paris to Miami in December 2001. - Timeline of the 2006 transatlantic aircraft plot, Wikipedia.

September, 2004: The first production model was initially unveiled at the Mondial de l'Automobile in Paris in September 2004, and went on sale around the world shortly thereafter. - Volkswagen Golf Mk5, Wikipedia.

September 22, 2005: It premiered on 22 September 2005 at the Palais des Sports in Paris. - Le Roi Soleil (musical), Wikipedia.

September 3, 2005: Three teenage girls admit starting a fire in Paris on September 3 which left 16 people dead. - September 2005, Wikipedia.

November 10, 2005: A great homage was done in memory of Aristides Sousa Mendes at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris on 11 May and 10 November 2005, in a benefit performance on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of UNESCO and the fortieth anniversary of Portugal's admittance. - Aristides de Sousa Mendes, Wikipedia.

February 12, 2006: The tournament took place at the Stade Pierre de Coubertin in Paris in France from February 6 through February 12, 2006. - 2006 Open Gaz de France, Wikipedia.

February 6, 2006: The tournament took place at the Stade Pierre de Coubertin in Paris in France from February 6 through February 12, 2006. - 2006 Open Gaz de France, Wikipedia.

2006: The 2006 UEFA Champions League Final between Arsenal and FC Barcelona was played in the Stade de France. - Paris, Genealogy_wikia.

September, 2006: He flew to Paris to deliver a private message to President Jacques Chirac from president Ahmadinejad. - Mojtaba Samareh Hashemi, Wikipedia.

September 4, 2007: The first revenue Eurostar train to use the new Channel Tunnel Rail Link to St Pancras railway station sets a new speed record for rail travel between London and Paris. - British Rail Class 373, Wikipedia.

November 27, 2007: Nearly 80 French police officers have been injured during a second night of riots by youths in the suburbs of Paris, the police say. - November 2007, Wikipedia.

February 19, 2008: From February 19 through June 1, 2008, the museum will be exhibiting around 220 objects from the Islamic Arts department of the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. - Sakıp Sabancı Museum, Wikipedia.

March, 2008: The office of Secretary of State for the Development of the Capital Region was created in March 2008 within the French government. - Paris, Wikipedia.

September 14, 2008: Two people are killed and 10 injured when a tourist riverboat collides with a pillar of the Pont de l'Archevêché and sinks, on the River Seine in Paris. - September 2008, Wikipedia.

November 25, 2008: The draw for the eighth round was conducted on November 25, 2008 at the offices of French Football Federation in Paris. - Coupe de France 2008–09, Wikipedia.

December 16, 2008: Five sticks of dynamite are found in the Printemps department store on the Boulevard Haussmann in Paris. - December 2008, Wikipedia.

February 9, 2009: It took place at Stade Pierre de Coubertin in Paris, France from February 9 through February 15, 2009. - 2009 Open GDF Suez, Wikipedia.

April 25, 2009: The final was played at the Stade de France in Paris on 25 April 2009 was contested between FC Girondins de Bordeaux of Ligue 1 and Vannes OC of Ligue 2. - 2009 Coupe de la Ligue Final, Wikipedia.

September 18, 2009: After a hectic schedule from Malaysia, the shooting for the second schedule continued on 18 September 2009 at Paris and Lyon, France. - Aasal, Wikipedia.

September 12, 2009: A concert at the Stade de France, Paris, was first announced for September 12, 2009 (which is also the singer's date of birthday), then another concert on September 4 at the stadium of Geneva. - Mylène Farmer en tournée, Wikipedia.

February 8, 2010: It took place at Stade Pierre de Coubertin in Paris, France from February 8 through February 14, 2009. - 2010 Open GDF Suez, Wikipedia.