“A sea of somber stones,” he murmured, his gaze drifting over the Cimetière du Hazeret. Yes, the Cimetière du Hazeret might appear as just another quiet space in the bustling city. But beneath the tranquil surface lies a story etched in tragedy. The year was 1943. The world was at war and Paris, even under occupation, was not immune to the fighting. On a fateful August day, Allied bombers targeted the nearby Le Bourget Airport. But some bombs went astray. They rained down upon the town of Dugny, leaving a trail of devastation in their wake. Many innocent lives were lost that day, a day forever seared into the memory of this community. Their final resting place? The Cimetière du Hazeret. The cemetery became a solemn testament to their sacrifice. Years later, on the 50th and 60th anniversaries of the bombing, commemorative plaques were unveiled in the cemetery. These plaques, standing sentinel amidst the weathered headstones, serve as a poignant reminder of that tragic day. They whisper the names of those lost, ensuring their memory lives on within the peaceful embrace of the Cimetière du Hazeret.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to