Ill River Collection
The Ill River, flowing through the picturesque old town of Petite France in Strasbourg, holds a rich historical significance
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The Ill River, flowing through the picturesque old town of Petite France in Strasbourg, holds a rich historical significance. In the 19th century, amidst a time plagued by diseases such as the plague, the Pasteur Institute in Paris played a pivotal role in producing vaccines to combat these deadly illnesses. Emile Roux's tireless efforts at this renowned institute contributed greatly to saving countless lives. Meanwhile, across borders in Thuringia, Germany, a spa doctor diligently attended to his patients seeking solace and healing. This historic scene from the 1800s showcases the dedication and care provided by medical professionals during challenging times. In another corner of France during that era, a mother anxiously watched over her sick child's bedside. The emotional painting captures both vulnerability and strength as she navigates through uncertain times with unwavering love. Germany too had its share of mysticism as depicted in "Bei der Dorfsybille, " where an enigmatic prophetess captivates viewers with her foresight into unknown realms. Such figures often held great influence within their communities during that period. Brehmer's Sanatorium stands tall as an emblematic institution established late in the 1870s in Goerbersdorf (now Sokolowsko), Poland. This sanatorium offered hope for those suffering from various ailments and marked significant progress towards modern healthcare practices. Back along the banks lies Strasbourg's enchanting beauty showcased through watercolor paintings capturing its essence throughout different seasons - be it vibrant evenings or serene winter landscapes adorned by St. Nicholas Church and charming houses nestled on its shores. Today, Strasbourg continues to thrive with institutions like ENA shaping future leaders against the backdrop of Vauban Dam standing proudly alongside Ill River. As we admire these digitally restored reproductions from the 19th century, they serve as reminders of our shared history and resilience against adversity while celebrating UNESCO World Heritage Sites that have stood the test of time.