Arts

Ines Hansson Marsaud, an international artist, explores the power of abstract art in modern workplaces. She discusses how art enhances creativity, well-being, and productivity, while also sharing insights on fostering a thriving artistic community in Luxembourg. Interview. Can you present yourself in…

The first railway station in Luxembourg City was inaugurated on 4 October 1859, marking a significant milestone in the country’s transportation history. Constructed entirely of wood, the station was situated on the Bourbon Plateau, approximately 1,500 meters from the city’s fortress. This…

Spanning the picturesque Pétrusse Valley, Pont Adolphe stands as a monumental symbol of Luxembourg City’s architectural prowess and historical significance. Constructed between 1900 and 1903, this majestic arch bridge not only facilitated urban expansion but also showcased innovative engineering techniques of its…

Grand Duchess Charlotte reigned over Luxembourg from 1919 to 1964, guiding the nation through significant challenges and transformations. Her leadership during pivotal moments solidified her legacy as a symbol of resilience and national unity. Ascension to the Throne and Early Reign Born…

Pierre Werner (1913-2002) served as Luxembourg’s Prime Minister for three terms between 1959-1984. This Christian Social People’s Party politician authored the groundbreaking Werner Plan for European monetary integration in 1970. The Werner Plan The pivotal moment in Werner’s career arrived through his…

Pierre-Ernest Ier de Mansfeld, governor of Luxembourg for nearly six decades, played a central role in the Spanish Netherlands’ military and political landscape.   Military Command and Political InfluenceBorn in 1517 into the noble Mansfeld family in Saxony, Pierre-Ernest Ier de Mansfeld…

Hugo Gernsback, a Luxembourgish-American inventor and publisher, played a pivotal role in establishing science fiction as a distinct literary genre. Born in Luxembourg City on August 16, 1884, Gernsback immigrated to the United States in 1904, bringing with him a profound interest…

On 5 April 1985, a fire broke out at Notre-Dame Cathedral in Luxembourg, causing severe damage to its west tower. This article examines the incident, its impact, and the reconstruction efforts that followed. The Fire and Immediate ResponseShortly around 2 p.m., a…