“Corbières,” you murmur, savoring the name. “Rue des Corbières.” Here in the 12th arrondissement, the ghost of Rue des Corbières lingers. Once a bustling street within the Entrepôts de Bercy, it vanished around 1993. Imagine barrels of wine stacked high, the air thick with the aroma of grapes. Rue des Corbières, named for the robust red wine from the Aude region, pulsed with the lifeblood of commerce. This street, established in 1878, connected Rue Nicolaï and Rue de la Garonne. It served as a vital artery within the vast network of warehouses. Picture the hustle and bustle of merchants, the clatter of carts, and the shouts of laborers. This vibrant scene played out for over a century. Then, progress intervened. The Entrepôts de Bercy, once vital, were deemed obsolete. The demolition crews moved in, erasing Rue des Corbières from the Parisian map. But the spirit of the street lives on. Today, part of Parc de Bercy occupies the space where Rue des Corbières once thrived. As you stroll through the tranquil greenery, between Rue Joseph-Kessel, Rue de l’Ambroisie, Rue François-Truffaut, and the Quai de Bercy, remember the lost street. Remember the scent of wine, the echoes of commerce, and the ghost of Rue des Corbières.
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