Hidden within Marseille, Rue la Perouse holds a captivating tale. Rue la Perouse is named after a remarkable explorer, Jean-François de Galaup, comte de La Pérouse. He embarked on a voyage around the world in 1785, commissioned by King Louis XVI. La Pérouse’s mission was to expand upon Captain James Cook’s discoveries and establish trade routes. His journey aboard the Astrolabe and Boussole led him to explore the vast Pacific, the Far East, and Australia. La Pérouse meticulously documented his findings, sending journals, charts, and letters back to Europe from Botany Bay in 1788. Tragically, after departing Botany Bay, La Pérouse and his crew vanished without a trace. The mystery surrounding their fate captivated the world. Years later, it was discovered that they perished on the island of Vanikoro in the Solomon Islands. The recovered artifacts from the wreckage offer a glimpse into their final moments. Rue la Perouse stands as a quiet tribute to this intrepid explorer. It whispers of his ambitious voyage, meticulous documentation, and the tragic mystery that shrouded his end.
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