Jewish (Žydų) Street, like many others, was part of the Jewish Quarter. It was next to the Great Synagogue and Stiklių (Glassmakers’) Street. The street...
Stiklių (Glassmaker) Street was a quarter of goldsmiths, glassmakers, craftsmen and wealthy Jews. On this street, a glass manufactory and goldsmith’s guild operated. Stiklių Street...
One of the oldest streets in Vilnius is Mėsinių (Butcher) street, in tsarist times also known as the Apsirijėliai (Glutton) Alley. The street separated the...
A defensive wall engirdled Vilnius, and at the same time gates around the city were installed. Because of them, some old street names still survived:...