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- Hôtel Thellusson byl městský palác v Paříži. Nacházel se v ulici Rue de Provence v 9. obvodu. (cs)
- Das Hôtel de Thellusson war ein außerordentlich luxuriöses Hôtel particulier in Paris, das Marie-Jeanne Girardot de Vermenoux (1736–1781), die Witwe des schweizerischen Bankbesitzers (1728–1776) ab 1780 von dem Architekten Claude Nicolas Ledoux auf einem Grundstück errichten ließ, das sie 1778 in der damaligen Nr. 30 der Rue de Provence (heute 9. Arrondissement) erworben hatte. Das Eingangsportal erreichten die Bewohner und Besucher von der Rue de Provence aus durch einen zehn Meter hohen Triumphbogen. (de)
- The Hôtel Thellusson was a luxurious hôtel particulier located in Paris, France, built in 1778 by Claude-Nicolas Ledoux for Marie-Jeanne Girardot de Vermenoux (1736–1781), the widow of , a Genevan banker. The house was situated at 30 rue de Provence, in an English garden between the rue de Provence and the rue de la Victoire. It opened on the rue de Provence with a large gate in the shape of a triumphal arch, in the "Medici style", at the end of the rue Laffitte, which at the time was called the rue d'Artois. The house was visible from the street at the end of a its drive. There was also a circular central courtyard, with a rock in the centre and a colonnade around the outside. After her death in 1781, Mme Thelusson's eldest son, John Isaac de Thellusson Sorcy (1764–1828) completed the house. As they were Swiss nationals, the Thellusson family kept ownership of the hotel during the Revolution, but they returned to it only in 1797. After the Thermidorian Reaction, there was a "victims' ball" in the hotel, for people who had had a close relative guillotined during the Revolution. John Isaac sold the hotel in 1802 to the Prince Joachim Murat, who exchanged it in 1807 with Napoleon Bonaparte for the Hôtel de l'Élysée, which was renamed the Élysée Palace, as well as one million francs. Napoleon offered the house to Tsar Alexander Ist as the Russian Embassy in France. The tsar stayed there in 1818, and Carlo Andrea Pozzo di Borgo, adviser of the tsar, organized prestigious balls and receptions in the hotel. The house was destroyed in 1826 when the rue Laffitte was extended to the rue de la Victoire. (en)
- L'hôtel Thellusson (ou hôtel Thélusson) est un luxueux hôtel particulier construit à Paris en 1778 par Claude-Nicolas Ledoux pour Marie-Jeanne Girardot de Vermenoux (1736-1781), veuve du banquier genevois Georges-Tobie de Thellusson (1728-1776), actionnaire de la Banque Girardot. (fr)
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- Hôtel Thellusson byl městský palác v Paříži. Nacházel se v ulici Rue de Provence v 9. obvodu. (cs)
- Das Hôtel de Thellusson war ein außerordentlich luxuriöses Hôtel particulier in Paris, das Marie-Jeanne Girardot de Vermenoux (1736–1781), die Witwe des schweizerischen Bankbesitzers (1728–1776) ab 1780 von dem Architekten Claude Nicolas Ledoux auf einem Grundstück errichten ließ, das sie 1778 in der damaligen Nr. 30 der Rue de Provence (heute 9. Arrondissement) erworben hatte. Das Eingangsportal erreichten die Bewohner und Besucher von der Rue de Provence aus durch einen zehn Meter hohen Triumphbogen. (de)
- L'hôtel Thellusson (ou hôtel Thélusson) est un luxueux hôtel particulier construit à Paris en 1778 par Claude-Nicolas Ledoux pour Marie-Jeanne Girardot de Vermenoux (1736-1781), veuve du banquier genevois Georges-Tobie de Thellusson (1728-1776), actionnaire de la Banque Girardot. (fr)
- The Hôtel Thellusson was a luxurious hôtel particulier located in Paris, France, built in 1778 by Claude-Nicolas Ledoux for Marie-Jeanne Girardot de Vermenoux (1736–1781), the widow of , a Genevan banker. After her death in 1781, Mme Thelusson's eldest son, John Isaac de Thellusson Sorcy (1764–1828) completed the house. As they were Swiss nationals, the Thellusson family kept ownership of the hotel during the Revolution, but they returned to it only in 1797. The house was destroyed in 1826 when the rue Laffitte was extended to the rue de la Victoire. (en)
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- Hôtel Thellusson (cs)
- Hôtel de Thellusson (de)
- Hôtel Thellusson (en)
- Hôtel Thellusson (fr)
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