In the XIX century, Notre Dame was re-
expanded. In the XVII-XVIII centuries the first
reconstruction of the sanctuary and choir was
carried out for the fulfilment of the Vow of
Louis XIII. The stained glass windows of the
12th and 13th centuries were replaced. During
the revolution, 28 statues of the Kings of the
Kelley of Geller were removed.
In July 1801 a new concordat was signed. In
1831 Victor Hugo published his novel "Notre-
Dame de Paris", which was a huge success,
glorifying the cathedral for the whole world. In
1844, the government of King Louis Philippe
decided on December 1 to restore the
Cathedral of Paris, returning the Kings Gallery,
restore the state's portal, reconstruct the
treasury and pictures in the side chapels,
completely renovate the organ and build a
sacristy.
May 31, 1864, the Cathedral of the Archbishop
of Paris, Bishop Darboy, was consecrated.
Fortunately, the authorities managed to save
and save the cathedral during the two world
wars. In 1965, a 30-year intensive discussion
was completed on the reconstruction of the
stained-glass windows of the nave instead of
the nineteenth-century grease. Ultimately,
Jacques Chevalier, who was chosen to recreate
the lost stained glass on the principle of graphic
and live colours grisailles, which corresponded
to the style of the XIII century. From 1990 to
1992, a large organ was completely restored. It
is also worth noting a large campaign to clean
the western facade, which lasted more than a
decade.