Was this street once part of a fortress? Here we are on Rue Charles Le Goffic, a seemingly ordinary street that hides an extraordinary past. Rue Charles Le Goffic, you see, wasn’t always a street. Before 1932, this very spot was part of a formidable fortress – bastion number 79 of the Thiers wall. Imagine the change! From a bastion defending Paris to a peaceful street named after a famous poet. Speaking of Charles Le Goffic, he wasn’t just any poet. This Breton writer, born in 1863, was a fervent defender of Breton culture. His works are imbued with the spirit of Brittany, its legends, and its people. It’s quite fitting that a street in the heart of Paris bears his name, a testament to the reach of his influence. So, as you stroll down Rue Charles Le Goffic, remember the layers of history beneath your feet: the echoes of marching soldiers and the poignant words of a poet.
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