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Commission de Paris

The Commission de Paris was a body of French naval engineers gathered in 1821 to design the future frigates and ships of the line of the French Navy for the post-Empire era. Presided by Jacques-Noël Sané, the Commission comprised Jean-Marguerite Tupinier, Pierre Rolland, Pierre Lair and Jean Lamorinière.

History
During the First French Empire, the French Navy was organised into three types of ships of the line: the 118-gun three-deckers of the Océan class and their Commerce de Paris-class derivatives, which constituted the capital ships that led naval squadrons; the powerful 80-gun two-deckers of the Tonnant class and their Bucentaure-class derivatives, constituting the backbone of the squadrons; and the 74-gun workhorses of the Téméraire class. On the side of frigates, the design had stabilised on 18-pounder frigates of 44 guns, despite numerous attempts to increase the calibre of the main battery to 24-pounders as exemplified in particular by the Forte class. In 1818, Portal d'Albarèdes was appointed Minister of the Navy of the recently restored Monarchy. In 1821, he gathered a Commission to prepare new designs for the ships of the French Navy. ==Notes and references==
Notes and references
Notes References Bibliography • • • External links • Les vaisseaux de la commission de Paris (1824), Nicolas Mioque
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