In 1926, James Joyce and his family lived in Paris during a period known as les annees folles, a time bustling with artists and intellectuals. Their neighbors included various families, such as a Syrian family and US writers, reflecting the cosmopolitan nature of the city. The Musee Carnavalet has created a database from historical censuses, listing almost all of Paris’s 2.9 million residents. This list illustrates a youthful demographic, with few children present, as Paris attracted many fleeing the aftermath of World War I.
In 1926, James Joyce lived in Paris with his partner Nora Barnacle and their two adult children, Giorgio and Lucia, among a diverse array of neighbors.
The detailed census from 1926 reveals almost a complete list of the 2.9 million residents of Paris, showcasing a vibrant and youthful population.
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