We got going, taking a cab over to Musée Jacquemart-André, which is a small private collection on the right bank. They have a few rooms of Italian Renaissance paintings, including a Uccello painting of “St. George and the Dragon.” We ate a wonderful lunch at their cafe – they specialize in salads, I had one with foie gras, cold duck breast, grilled figs and apples, along with lettuce and a basalmic vinegar dressing – yum!

Paintings of saints by Crivelli

Paintings of saints by Crivelli

“La legende de saint Christophe” by Andrea Mantegna

“St. George and the Dragon” by Uccello

“Virgin and child” by Alessio Baldovinetti

Card from the museum

Card from the museum

The ticket for the museum (they don’t take the museum pass)

The ticket for the museum (they don’t take the museum pass)

Aviva resting

The yard of the Musee Jacquemart Andre

We walked over to St. Augustin, but it was closed.

Image over right door

Image over center door

Image over left door

A detail from over the enterance

Facade of St Augustin

Facade of St Augustin

We walked over to a cab stand to call a cab – saw an interesting poster on a hair styling salon; you wouldn’t see this in the US.

You wouldn't see this exhibited on a door in the US...

We took a cab back to the left bank to the Latin Quarter and went to St. Julien, which was also closed.

Facade of St Julien

St. Severin, about a block away, was open.

Relics at St. Severin

A column with a twist

Aviva sitting in St Severin

A true portrait of Aviva

We had a Coke Light at an Italian cafe and visited the Musèe National du Moyen Age, which we visited the last time we were in Paris; you can see that page here.

A metal head

A wooden head

A detail of a pieta

Head of John the Baptist on a platter

A head of Christ

A column with a sundial

Two gargoyles

The entrance of the museum

We walked down Boulevard St. Germain De Pres to the hotel, and ate dinner at Le Precope. As a warning, if you intend to visit Paris on a Sunday plan to visit museums, as most of the shops are closed as are many of the churchs.