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Meet colorful rainbow streets in Paris

Mention Italian, mention Venetian, you have to mention Blano, also known as Sedao. There is a story about the origin of Rainbow Island: It is said that local people used to make a living by fishing, and housewives painted their houses in many colors to make it easier for men returning from fishing to find their houses, hence the name Rainbow Island.

In fact, in Paris, there is also a street with a colorful house called Rue Crémieux. This street is located in the 12 area, near Lyon Railway Station.

Generally speaking, you can find this street just a short walk from Lyon Railway Station. Before I crossed the road with my friends, we saw this colorful building from a distance. Compared with the traditional beige buildings around us, this colorful building is more beautiful and cheerful.

A long time ago, it was a royal Colosseum, and it was one of more than 500 entertainment places since the Second Empire of France. This street was first opened to the public by Immobilière company on 1865. At that time, its name was avenue Millaud, borrowed from Mo? The name of Se Polydore Millaud (1813-1871). Mo? Se Polydore Millaud is a banker and entrepreneur, and he is also the owner of the media industry. 1897, in memory of Isaac Mo, this beautiful alley was renamed Rue Crémieux? Se, also known as Adolphe Cré mieux (1796-1880), a lawyer and politician, wrote a famous decree in 1870, granting French nationality to Jews in Algeria.

Rainbow Street is located near Lyon Railway Station. It's a pedestrian street paved with 1993. It consists of two floors with colorful walls (note: the French used to call the first floor of China zero, and the two floors here are the third floor of China).

It was Saturday when we went, and Rainbow Street was crowded with tourists. There are international students like us, middle-aged couples who come to France specially, and photographers who come to take beautiful photos specially.

Of course, there are residents who live here: the little girl sits on the steps in front of the door, patting the ball; The little boy chased the ball around and broke into the photos of tourists; The old man wearing reading glasses stood in a daze at the door wearing pajamas and crutches, watching the passing pedestrians; Grandma leaned back on the couch in front of the door and looked at a book, casting ambiguous eyes at the noisy crowd from time to time; There are also a group of people sitting around a table at home, playing cards; A handsome Persian cat squatted on the open window and looked back and forth.

Although there are small warning signs in front of some houses that say "Please don't sit in front of my house", there are still many tourists posing various pose by themselves. Living on the street of a classic tourist destination, it is still difficult to be quiet.

At the end of this street, the words "Xi" and "Fu" are posted at the door of every household. My friends and I both guess that they should be from China.

Later, it was found that the street was also marked with the flood of 19 10: a memorial stone tablet with the flood date of that year (19 10 65438+28/29 October) and the flood height (1.75m).

Probably because this slate is not particularly eye-catching, I missed this slate with a heavy historical memory when I went to Rainbow Street a few days ago.