What secret whispers do the sails of Myreagre Molle carry on the wind? The Myreagre Molle stands before you, a testament to a bygone era. It’s a whitewashed tower mill, proudly standing 3 kilometers east of Aakirkeby. Erected in 1865, Myreagre Molle diligently served the community as a grain mill for over a century. Imagine the rhythmic hum of the millstones as farmers brought their harvest for grinding. In 1925, the enticing aroma of freshly baked bread began to emanate from the mill. A bakery had been added, further solidifying Myreagre Molle’s place at the heart of the community. As the world entered the age of technology, Myreagre Molle adapted. In 1921, it received modern upgrades, including a wind rose and self-adjusting sails, harnessing the wind’s power with renewed efficiency. A few years later, a powerful Hornsby oil engine was installed, ensuring consistent operation even when the wind was fickle. While the Myreagre Molle ceased its working life in 1970, it remains a captivating sight. The old machinery, including the millstones and the engine, are still there, whispering tales of their industrious past. Look closely, and you might almost hear the echoes of grinding stones and smell the comforting scent of flour in the air.
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