How did Friedensplatz get its name? Let’s uncover the story of this peaceful oasis right here in Blasewitz, Dresden. Friedensplatz, meaning “Peace Square,” was named on April 1, 1873, to commemorate the peace treaty signed after the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71. This serene park wasn’t always so tranquil. Originally designed in 1882 by Dresden landscape architect Max Bertram, Friedensplatz fell into disrepair over time. But thanks to dedicated efforts and community support, it has been revitalized. In 2023, a major renovation project began, breathing new life into this historic space. The project involved two phases, restoring the park to its former glory. Landscapers meticulously renewed the pathways, creating inviting walkways for leisurely strolls. They planted vibrant flower beds and a variety of trees, including plane trees and chestnut trees, providing shade and beauty. New benches were installed, offering peaceful spots for contemplation. Funding for this transformation came from various sources. The “Fonds Stadtgrün” (City Green Fund) played a significant role. Donations from citizens, demonstrating their love for Dresden’s green spaces, contributed to the project. In 2023 alone, 95 individual donations totaling around 100,000 euros were received for the City Green Fund. The entire renovation of Friedensplatz cost approximately 341,250 euros. A testament to the community’s commitment to preserving this urban gem. Today, Friedensplatz stands as a beautiful reminder of the value of peace and community effort. A place where history and nature intertwine, offering a peaceful escape in the heart of Blasewitz.
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