Saint Johor: In the Middle Ages, it was the focus of political and religious forces. Saint John's Cathedral is the Cathedral of the Bishop of Gaul. The Bishop of Lyon still enjoys this title, which is a model of Gothic architecture. There are some Romanesque buildings adjacent to the Catholic Church. St. Paul: In the 15th and 16th centuries, Italian bankers moved to this luxurious residential area, the so-called private residential area (h&_4; tels particulers). The Palace of Bullioud and the Palace of Gardania are two magnificent examples, the latter having the Lyon Museum of History and the International Museum of Puppets. They witnessed the boom in trade and made the city rich. St. Paul's Church and its spectacular spire are at the northernmost end of the area. St. George's District: From the beginning of the 16th century, silk weavers settled here and did not migrate to the Crovalusse Mountains until the 19th century. In 1844, architect Pierre Bossan rebuilt the New Gothic St. George's Church on the banks of the Thorn River. In the Middle Ages, there were only a few parallel streets between the Thorn River and Mount Fuvier, but there were many unique corridors connecting directly to another street through buildings and courtyards.