Cobblestones whisper secrets on Rue Sainte-Félicité. They tell of a time, 1931, when this narrow street was just a humble impasse. Rue Sainte-Félicité, nestled in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, didn’t even reach Rue des Favorites. It ended abruptly beyond Rue Paul-Barruel. Imagine the quiet, the sense of being tucked away from the bustling city. But the city, like life, rarely stays still. In 1939, Rue Sainte-Félicité stretched, reaching out to connect with Rue des Favorites. It officially became a “rue,” a proper street, no longer a dead end. But who was this Sainte-Félicité whose name graces these stones? She was a martyr, her life taken in the 2nd century for her faith. A testament to her resilience, Rue Sainte-Félicité also bears witness to a more recent history. Numbers 5 and 7 stand as silent sentinels, their stories waiting to be discovered. Rue Sainte-Félicité is more than just a street. It’s a thread in the rich tapestry of Paris, a place where the echoes of the past mingle with the energy of the present.
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