“A miniature boulevard?” you might chuckle, standing here on Boulevard de Magallon. It’s a fair question. This little street in Marseille’s 15th arrondissement hardly evokes the grand image of a Parisian boulevard. Boulevard de Magallon, tucked away near the Bougainville metro station, is more of a charming anomaly. It’s a testament to the quirky side of urban planning. The name itself hints at a story. Frederic Magallon, the individual behind the Bastida, or fortified village, likely lends his name to this unassuming boulevard. Imagine the scene centuries ago, perhaps a bustling village life where the boulevard now stands. Today, it offers a glimpse into Marseille’s layered history. A quiet street, a peculiar name, and a connection to a past that whispers through the modern cityscape. Boulevard de Magallon: a miniature boulevard with a story to tell.
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