“Thieux, a name that hardly rolls off the tongue,” you might say, as you find yourselves standing just outside the quaint commune of Thieux. This unassuming village, nestled in the heart of Seine-et-Marne has a rich history that extends back centuries. It’s easy to miss Thieux as it’s just a small village, but it was once a significant stop on the ancient Roman road that connected Paris to Flanders, a route that was essential for trade and communication. The road is thought to have been built in the 1st century AD, and it passed through Thieux, then known as *Thieui* in Celtic for its role as a trade center. Thieux still retains some remnants of the time when carts and horses rumbled through its streets. In its heyday, you would have seen soldiers, merchants transporting their wares, and even emperors riding on horseback as they passed. In the 13th Century, in a change of fortune, Thieux even rose to the status of a barony. This made Thieux of tremendous importance to the surrounding territories. This is a testament to a rich history and a legacy that can only be truly appreciated by those who take the time to explore it.
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