In the heart of Paris, nestled within the 15th arrondissement, lies the charming Villa Croix Nivert. This tranquil passage holds a secret, a story whispered through time. Villa Croix Nivert’s name echoes the history of a simple cross. This cross once stood at the intersection of Rue de la Croix-Nivert and Rue Lecourbe. Imagine Paris in 1911. The first section of Villa Croix Nivert is born. Decades later, in 1972, a second section emerges. Initially called “AC/15”, it became part of Villa Croix Nivert during the Sablonnière area renovation. The official name, according to Fantoir, is “Villa de la Croix-Nivert,” despite Parisian signs reading “Villa Croix Nivert.” This quiet villa stands in contrast to the bustling Rue de la Croix-Nivert. This nearby street derived its name from the same cross. This cross was a significant landmark in the past, marking a key intersection on old maps. It served as a resting point for religious processions that once circled Vaugirard. Villa Croix Nivert offers a peaceful retreat. It reminds us of a simpler time. It stands as a testament to the layers of history hidden within the city’s streets.
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