Step into the heart of Augsburg and you’ll find the Gymnasium bei St. Anna. This impressive school, more than just a building, is actually a monument to education. It proudly stands as one of the oldest Gymnasien in Germany. Established way back in 1531, during the Reformation, Gymnasium bei St. Anna was a haven of learning. The school, initially located in Augsburg’s city center, was close to the church in whose name it was named, St. Anna. Over the centuries, the school has been a witness to remarkable changes in society. Back in 1613, the esteemed architect Elias Holl built a new home for the school, known as the “Hollbau” – a testament to the school’s enduring presence in the city’s history. In the 18th century, the school’s reputation solidified, becoming a haven for young minds from far and wide, eager to grasp the knowledge of the times. Today, the Gymnasium bei St. Anna welcomes around 650 students who are keen on embarking on journeys of learning in several disciplines, including humanities, languages, and natural sciences. It is a place where young people are equipped with the tools they need to shape the future.
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