Picture a cobbled lane a hidden passage in the heart of Paris. This is Rue du Sabot not Rue des Sabotiers. It’s a short street only 75 meters long. It begins at 11 Rue Bernard-Palissy and ends at 38 Rue du Four. The name Rue du Sabot meaning “street of the clog” is intriguing. It’s derived from a sign an old shop. A 1523 abbey document mentions a house on the corner of Rue du Four and Rue Copieuse where a clog hung. A famous play even features a humorous etymology. Arlequin claims it’s where Jean-Pain-Mollet threw his clog at Jean Tison. Rue du Sabot has a rich history. It was once called Rue Saunet-le-Breton and then Rue Copieuse. In 2021 a chess bar opened at number 4. The street’s quiet charm offers a glimpse into Parisian history. It whispers tales of old shops and playful rivalries. Today it’s a peaceful lane a reminder of a time when clogs were commonplace. It remains a hidden treasure in the vibrant Saint-Germain-des-Prés neighborhood. A small street with a big story Rue du Sabot invites us to pause and listen to the echoes of the past.
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