Could a simple kiln hold the secrets of a Viking town? Here at Teglovnen, we uncover a piece of Aarhus’s past. Teglovnen, meaning “brick kiln,” might seem unassuming. But it whispers stories of a time when Aarhus, then known as Aros, bustled with Viking life. Archaeological finds place Aros’s origins back to 700 AD. Teglovnen stands as a testament to this era. It reveals a community thriving on trade and craftsmanship. Imagine the Vikings of Aros, using kilns like this to fire bricks and pottery. They built their homes, their workshops, and their lives around the flames of Teglovnen. The kiln wasn’t just a tool. It was the heart of their industry. While much of Aros is now beneath modern Aarhus, Teglovnen provides a tangible link to this Viking past. Here, in these ruins, we see the echoes of a city forged in fire and trade. Teglovnen at Aarhus invites us to step back in time. It allows us to connect with the ingenuity and resilience of the Vikings who first called this place home. Their legacy continues to burn bright, just like the fires that once roared within Teglovnen.
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