Paris refers to six universities in French history, namely Paris I, Paris II, Paris III, Paris IV, Paris V and Paris VI. These six universities were founded around13rd century and have a history of hundreds of years. They used to be one of the most famous institutions of higher education in Europe, and were known as "the halls of learning in Europe".

Paris VI was once one of the most important universities in medieval Europe. They have had a far-reaching influence on the academic circles in Europe and even the world, and made great contributions to the development of culture, philosophy and science in France and Europe. Today, University of Paris VI still inherits this academic tradition and becomes a famous higher education institution in France and even the world, enjoying a high academic status and reputation.

The University of Paris VI has exerted a far-reaching influence on the development of world culture, science and philosophy in history. In the Middle Ages, Paris VI was an important center in European linguistics, theology and philosophy, which provided important support for the prosperity and development of European academic circles. University of Paris VI is also the alma mater of many famous scholars and thinkers, such as Descartes, Galileo, Foucault and others. Their academic achievements and ideological influence have played an important role in promoting the development of world culture and science.