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''Le Temps'' ((:lə tɑ̃), ''Time'') was one of Paris's most important daily newspapers from 25 April 1861 to 30 November 1942. Founded in 1861 by Edmund Chojecki (writing under the pen name "Charles Edmond") and Auguste Nefftzer, ''Le Temps'' was under Nefftzer's direction for ten years, when Adrien Hébrard took his place. The early issues of the newspaper reflected Nefftzer's liberal philosophy as well as his Protestantism, and had considerable trouble achieving readership. Nefftzer had to frequently turn to friends in Alsace who were able to help support ''Le Temps'' financially. However, circulation continued to grow, from scarcely 3,000 in 1861, to 11,000 in 1869, to 22,000 in 1880. ''Le Temps'' soon became the most important newspaper of the French Republic. Journalists and correspondents included Georges Bruni, and Adolphe Cohn in the United States. The Paris edition of ''Le Temps'' was suspended by the Paris Commune, and as such, lacks issues from 7 May – 19 May 1871. The St. Germain edition, however, ran continuously for 81 years. ''Le Temps'' came out of the Nazi occupation politically compromised due to accusations of collaboration with the Nazi regime. At Charles de Gaulle's request, ''Le Monde'' was founded on 19 December 1944 to replace ''Le Temps'' as the newspaper of record, borrowing the layout and typeface of ''Le Temps'' for the new newspaper. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Le Temps (Paris)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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