You’re standing in front of the Cimetière sud de Clichy, a place where life and death meet. The Cimetière sud de Clichy is a peaceful cemetery, a place to pause and reflect on our shared history. It might surprise you that this cemetery wasn’t always here. It was originally located near Saint-Médard Church. The cemetery was transferred to its current location in 1819 due to health concerns. It is common between Clichy and Levallois-Perret until 1870. It is expanded several times over the years, including in 1847, 1860 and 1897-1898. Can you imagine, standing in the middle of the bustle of Paris, and suddenly finding yourself in a tranquil place filled with history? As you walk through the Cimetière sud de Clichy, keep an eye out for the chapel of Charles Eugène Faré, the cofounder of the Nouvelles Galeries du Louvre. There is also a plaque in the cemetery that honors the victims of the Clichy shooting of March 16, 1937. The Cimetière sud de Clichy is a somber place, filled with stories of individuals, of families, and of generations who have walked these paths. It is a reminder of time’s passage, a place of peace, a place of quiet contemplation. Just walk down the rue Chance-Milly, and you will find this peaceful cemetery, a unique sanctuary nestled in the heart 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