Lists of addresses of Paris
Sources
The data comes from three different sources.
- Alpage-Vasserot project that geo-referenced the Vasserot Plan (1810-1836).
- Two datasets from Paris open data, one referencing the tronçons de voies and the the other the addresses of Paris.
- Students from PENS-306 an ENAC course of EPFL where students where tasked to link geometries to names and start and end dates.
The data
There is two files. One containing the voies of Paris: File:All voies.csv, the other containing voies numbers: File:All nums.csv.
All the coordinates are given in EPSG:3857 which is the most commonly used projection for the web, in particular it is used by Leaflet.
The CSVs have mostly the same structure:
| column | description |
|---|---|
| id | id of the voie |
| type | type of the voie (street, passage, etc.), |
| article | link between type and nom, (de, de la, etc.) |
| nom | name of the voie (without the first two) |
| nom_entier | fulle name of the voie |
| debut | start date of the voie, NaN if not known |
| fin | end date of the voie, NaN if not known |
| source | Where the data is coming from |
Warning, for the columns `type`, `article` and `nom` are lowercased and all the accents have been removed
The File:All voies.csv csv contains a WKT columns which contains geometries (linestrings), however, the voies names are not guaranteed to be unique, meaning that a particular voie can be splitted in several entries in this file. E.g. Rue Chanoinesse is described in three voies, so one should merge the geometries to get a full one.
The File:All nums.csv contains a `num` column which contains the number of the voie and a `Y` and a `X` columns which correspond respectively to the latitude and longitude.