Did you ever hear of a street named after a silk manufacturer? Right here, on Rue Rosset, we uncover the story of Antoine Rosset. He was born in Lyon in 1831 on Rue Grolée. Rue Rosset, nestled between Grande Rue de la Croix Rousse and Rue de Cuire, honors this silk manufacturer and benefactor of Lyon. The street itself is a blend of old and new. While some sources suggest the southern part dates back to the 16th century, much of Rue Rosset was reconstructed in the late 20th century. You’ll find mainly modern buildings here, reaching up to six stories high. Look closely, and you might spot a couple of older structures. The street layout hints at its history. It began as a path through gardens, eventually becoming the street we see today sometime before 1930. Imagine market stalls lining the southern end centuries ago. Now, the area houses a psychiatrist and an endocrinologist, a far cry from its origins. And with a supermarket nearby, residents often use shopping carts to carry their groceries, a modern convenience on this historic street. Rue Rosset isn’t known for its bustling art scene or associations. Its charm lies in its quiet residential feel. It’s a place to imagine the life of Antoine Rosset. He lived and worked in Lyon, contributing to its rich silk industry. He eventually passed away in 1896 on Grande Rue de la Guillotiére. Rue Rosset stands as a quiet tribute to his legacy. It’s a piece of Lyon’s history, woven into the fabric of the city.
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