Paris (France), 29/11/2024.- The baptistery designed by French artist and designer Guillaume Bardet of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral's construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOL
Minutos de lectura: 11 min.
La catedral de Notre Dame de París desveló este viernes su nuevo “resplandor” al mundo, cinco años después de un devastador incendio, durante una visita del presidente francés, Emmanuel Macron, ocho días antes de su reapertura.
A la espera de que turistas de todo el mundo recorran de nuevo la nave de esta obra maestra del arte gótico, televisiones francesas e internacionales retransmitieron la visita de Macron, desvelando así el interior restaurado.
“Aún más bella que antes, con el resplandor redescubierto de sus piedras rubias y el color de las capillas”, escribe el mandatario de centroderecha en un documento enviado a los medios de comunicación.
Los trabajos de restauración permitieron limpiar la suciedad acumulada durante décadas y la pureza “inmaculada” del edificio católico que se anuncia deslumbrante “como nunca”, según su entorno.
La presidencia francesa no ahorró en calificativos para presentar esta visita: “resplandor”, “fascinación”, vista “impactante”, “fuegos artificiales de colores”, etc.
Y prometió un espectáculo sobrecogedor y un contraste sorprendente con la “bóveda abierta”, la “basura carbonizada” y el olor “insoportable” que Macron descubrió la noche del incendio, el 15 de abril de 2019.
Las llamas arrasaron el tejado y el armazón de la catedral, uno de los monumentos más visitados de Europa. Su icónica aguja, construida por Viollet-le-Duc en el siglo XIX, se derrumbó y se reconstruyó de forma idéntica.
Paris (France), 29/11/2024.- French President Emmanuel Macron (L) and first lady Brigitte Macron (R) during a visit of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLFOTODELDÍA PARÍS (FRANCIA), 29/11/2024.- Vista del interior de la catedral de Notre Dame en París este viernes. El primer vistazo al nuevo aspecto del interior de Notre Dame de París restaurado tras el incendio de abril de 2019 reveló este viernes una catedral diáfana de muros blanqueados y resplandecientes. La nueva apariencia de Notre Dame quedó a la vista pública durante la visita final del presidente francés, Emmanuel Macron, a las obras de reconstrucción antes de la gran reapertura, el 7 de diciembre. EFE/ Christophe Petit Tesson / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- The baptistery designed by French artist and designer Guillaume Bardet of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- French President Emmanuel Macron (3L), his wife Brigitte Macron (2L), French Minister of Culture and Heritage Rachida Dati (L) and Paris’ archbishop Laurent Ulrich (3R) during a visit of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Obispo, Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- French President Emmanuel Macron (C) and his wife Brigitte Macron (CL), and Paris’ Mayor Anne Hidalgo (CR) during a visit of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- French President Emmanuel Macron (R) and first lady Brigitte Macron (C) look at the reliquary of the Crown of Thorns designed by French Artist Sylvain Dubuissone during a visit of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOL
Donaciones
El incendio, cuyas causas todavía no se han identificado, dio la vuelta al mundo.
Macron se comprometió a reabrir el edificio en un plazo de cinco años, lo que suscitó cierto escepticismo en su momento.
Ahora presenta su reapertura como el colofón de un año de “orgullo francés”, tras el éxito de los Juegos Olímpicos y Paralímpicos de París-2024, y en un momento en el que está debilitado políticamente.
La visita del viernes permitirá descubrir desde la explanada hasta la estructura del tejado, pasando por la nave, el crucero o alguna de sus capillas, y mostrar los principales logros de este titánico proyecto.
Las 2.000 personas que contribuyeron a la restauración fueron invitadas a esta visita, que encabezó el presidente, su esposa Brigitte Macron y el arzobispo de París, Laurent Ulrich. Se esperó la asistencia de al menos 1.300 personas.
“Esta última visita a las obras es la ocasión de darles las gracias” a quienes trabajaron en ellas, desde carpinteros a canteros, pasando por arquitectos y arqueólogos, entre otros, aseguró Macron.
El presidente también homenajeará a los mecenas, ya que el proyecto ha costado unos 700 millones de euros (unos 740 millones de dólares al cambio actual) y se ha financiado exclusivamente con donaciones.
El público deberá esperar todavía poco más de una semana para acceder a la catedral. Las ceremonias religiosas y laicas de reapertura están previstas el próximo 7 y 8 de diciembre, antes de que las puertas se abran al mundo.
Francia invitó a numerosos dirigentes extranjeros, aunque todavía se desconoce quién asistirá. El papa Francisco ya anunció por su parte que no estará presente.
Paris (France), 29/11/2024.- General view of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- French President Emmanuel Macron (L), Paris’ archbishop Laurent Ulrich (CL) and President of the ‘Rebatir Notre-Dame de Paris’ public establishment Philippe Jost (CR) during a visit of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Obispo, Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- View of the stained glass rose window and the great organs during the visit of the French President Macron (R) to Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- French President Emmanuel Macron (L) speaks with an art restorer during a visit of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOLParis (France), 29/11/2024.- The altar and the heart, designed by French artist and designer Guillaume Bardet, of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris, France, 29 November 2024. French President Macron is visiting the cathedral’s construction site on 29 November, to thank the donors and people who worked to rebuild the monument after it was severely damaged in a fire that broke out on 15 April 2019. The Paris Cathedral will be officially inaugurated after nearly six years of renovation work on 07 December 2024. (Francia) EFE/EPA/CHRISTOPHE PETIT TESSON / POOL
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