Slipping through time, let’s journey back to 1933 on Rue Ernest Lavisse. This street, nestled in Paris’s 12th arrondissement, wasn’t always here. Rue Ernest Lavisse emerged from the remnants of bastion number 8 of the Thiers wall, a relic of Paris’s fortified past. Its creation was a response to a burgeoning population, an influx from the provinces seeking opportunity in the vibrant capital. The city of Paris, recognizing the need for housing, constructed affordable dwellings, known as HBM, Habitations à Bon Marché. Rue Ernest Lavisse became the pathway to these new homes, a street born of necessity and progress. But who was Ernest Lavisse, the man whose name graces this street? He was a prominent historian, a shaper of young minds, and a key figure in the French educational system’s regeneration during the Third Republic. Lavisse’s influence stretched far beyond academic circles. His textbooks, especially “Le Petit Lavisse,” instilled patriotism in generations of French schoolchildren. He became known as the “national schoolmaster,” shaping the national narrative and contributing to the “roman national,” a shared historical and cultural mythology. Today, as you stand on Rue Ernest Lavisse, flanked by the squares Émile-Cohl and Georges-Méliès, remember the layers of history beneath your feet. From a defensive wall to a street bustling with life, Rue Ernest Lavisse embodies Paris’s constant evolution. It’s a testament to a historian’s legacy and a city’s adaptability.
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