In 1969, two communities merged, breathing new life into the Ehrang district of Trier. Ehrang, once separate from Pfalzel, became Ehrang-Pfalzel. This union wasn’t the first dramatic change for Ehrang. The devastating floods of July 2021 left a mark on Ehrang, a stark reminder of nature’s power. But Ehrang, like Trier itself, carries the weight of a long and storied past. The district lies within a city known as Germany’s oldest. A city once called Augusta Treverorum, the “City of Augustus in the land of the Treveri”. Ehrang rests in the shadow of Trier’s Roman heritage. A heritage including the Porta Nigra, the imposing Imperial Baths, and the ancient Roman bridge. Though Ehrang may not boast such monumental structures, it shares in Trier’s story. A story of Roman emperors, medieval archbishops, and even the birth of Karl Marx. Ehrang, nestled within this historic landscape, offers a glimpse into a vibrant past, a past intertwined with the fortunes of Trier.
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