Tucked away in the Parthenaue, the Ehemalige Wassermühle Zweenfurth whispers stories of a bygone era. It stands as a testament to Zweenfurth’s rich history, a village nestled between the Parthe and Threne rivers. The very name “Zweenfurth” reflects its location, meaning “between two fords”. The first documented mention of Zweenfurth dates back to 1264, recorded as “Zwenfordin”. The Ehemalige Wassermühle Zweenfurth played a vital role in this quaint village. Zweenfurth, located 12 kilometers east of Leipzig, thrived as a farming community. The village boasted not only the Wassermühle, but also a school and a church predating the Reformation. Around 1539, Zweenfurth took on a new role, becoming a university village for the University of Leipzig. This marked a significant shift for the small community. This former mill has been transformed into a residential building. Yet, it still holds the echoes of its past, a time when the rhythms of daily life revolved around the mill’s activity. The Ehemalige Wassermühle Zweenfurth offers a glimpse into Zweenfurth’s journey through time. From its humble beginnings as a farming village to its association with the prestigious university, the mill witnessed it all. The community celebrated its 750th anniversary in 2014, a testament to its enduring spirit. The Ehemalige Wassermühle Zweenfurth stands in silent tribute to the generations who called this place home.
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