In 1912, a man named Dominique Piazza founded “La Famille”. This new excursions society followed in the footsteps of the Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 des Excursionnistes Marseillais. Piazza’s “La Famille” shared a similar passion for exploring the natural beauty of Marseille. They also upheld local traditions and engaged in social work. They helped war veterans, orphans, and refugees. Each excursion society back then had a tradition. They would symbolically claim a peak, shelter, or refuge. They would give it a name. And so, “La Famille” claimed the Pic de la Famille, a peak rising 280 meters high. This peak is connected to the Grotte du Pic de la Famille. The Grotte du Pic de la Famille is not about the cave itself. It’s about the history of the name. It’s a reminder of the people who explored and cherished this area. They left their mark, not through physical alterations, but through a name that echoes their values. The Grotte du Pic de la Famille stands as a tribute to their legacy in Marseille.
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