At this period, too, what is familiarly known as the "Jesuit Style" makes its appearance. In 1603, the Jesuits, who had been expelled from France in 1595, were recalled, and on their return began to build colleges and churches. Their leader, Etienne Martellange, of Lyons, who had studied architecture in Rome, inaugurated the pseudo-classic Roman style in building and in designs for furniture, but the more popular designation of "Jesuit" is usually given to it. Lyons was a great centre for fine carving and beautiful furniture, and, like Burgundy, was a rival of Paris as regards this art.