“This place is just a passage,” you may think, looking down this narrow street. But in the heart of Paris’ 13th arrondissement, Rue Baudoin holds more history than meets the eye. The story of Rue Baudoin begins in 1883, when it was called “Passage Baudoin”. It was carved out of the old quarrylands, a reminder of a time when Paris was built not just on streets, but on the very earth beneath. This street is named after one of its earliest residents – a person shrouded in mystery, whose full story remains lost to time. While we don’t know the details of that person’s life, Rue Baudoin itself tells a tale. Once a hidden passageway through the quarrylands, it now connects Rue Clisson and Rue Dunois. It’s a quiet, forgotten corner of the city, but beneath the cobblestones lie layers of history, whispers of the past echoing in the small, everyday world of the 13th arrondissement.
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