Slipping through time, imagine yourselves in 15th-century Vintrie. The noble Gagge family holds court in their grand manor. Their influence touches every corner of this small village. Vintrie, nestled in the Swedish countryside, whispers stories of ancient times. This small locality, part of Malmö Municipality in Skåne County, has seen centuries come and go. In 2010, it housed a modest 670 inhabitants. Each soul adding to the rich tapestry of Vintrie’s history. The name itself, Vintrie, echoes from the mid-13th century. It belongs to a family of place names common in the Oxie district. The suffix, a warped form of the word “hög” (hill in the Scanian dialect), adds a touch of mystique to the village’s identity. Now, fast forward to the 16th century. Picture bustling farms, nineteen to be exact, each contributing to the lifeblood of Vintrie. Just a century later, as Skåne transitioned into Swedish territory, fourteen farms dotted the landscape. Imagine the families who toiled the land, their lives intertwined with the fate of Vintrie. Our journey through time takes us to the 1880s. The rumble of a train breaks the rural quiet. The Falsterbo railway line cuts through Bunkeflo parish, bringing with it a station right here in Vintrie. This bustling hub connected Malmö, Vellinge, and Trelleborg. The railway station served Vintrie until 1971, a testament to a bygone era. While the original station is gone, the spirit of connection lives on. Today, a cycle path, Tygelsjöstigen, follows the old railway line. It leads to the modern Hyllie C station, a mere 1500 meters away in the vibrant Hyllievång district. Vintrie, a place where whispers of the past mingle with the hum 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