“A pie? On a street?” A chuckle escaped your lips as we arrived. This is Rue de la Pie. Its name, meaning “Street of the Pie,” might conjure images of bakeries. However, Rue de la Pie holds a different kind of charm. This charming street, nestled in the 20th arrondissement, whispers tales of old Paris. Before the grand boulevards, Rue de la Pie was a humble path. It was known as “Chemin de la Py,” connecting the rural outskirts to the city’s heart. The name “Py” itself refers to a long-forgotten landmark. In 1877, “Chemin de la Py” officially became “Rue de la Pie.” This change marked its integration into the fabric of the expanding city. The transformation of Rue de la Pie showcases the evolution of Paris. It stands as a testament to the passage of time and the enduring spirit 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