Urban Slackliners Stun Shoppers Above Picturesque German City
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Startled shoppers were given a surprise when a group of slack liners put on a daring show high their heads.
The group of extreme athletes, led by Lukas Irmler, spent up to 25 minutes each crossing the 550ft line strung between two iconic towers in the German city of Straubing in Bavaria.
With the line less than 1.5 inches thick, and not taut, the athletes had to content with maintaining their balance, countering cross winds and the vertigo-inducing drop to the cobbled streets below where shoppers went about their business.
The event - organized to celebrate the 700th birthday of Straubing’s city tower, called the Basilica of St. James - saw Irmler joined by fellow slack line athletes Friedi Kuehne, Julian Mittermaier.
Passersby were left in awe as the group showed off their skills - even stopping to take a lie down on the line high above the picturesque town square below.
VideoID: TT-4151
Rights Cleared & Verified: 07/16/2018
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T&T Creative Media is a user generated video licensing company. We unearth, verify, package and deliver newsworthy clips to major news organizations and brands worldwide.
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Urban Slackliners Stun Shoppers Above German City
SUBSCRIBE NOW:
Startled shoppers were given a surprise when a group of slack liners put on a daring show high their heads.
The group of extreme athletes, led by Lukas Irmler, spent up to 25 minutes each crossing the 550ft line strung between two iconic towers in the German city of Straubing in Bavaria.
With the line less than 1.5 inches thick, and not taut, the athletes had to content with maintaining their balance, countering cross winds and the vertigo-inducing drop to the cobbled streets below where shoppers went about their business.
The event - organized to celebrate the 700th birthday of Straubing’s city tower, called the Basilica of St. James - saw Irmler joined by fellow slack line athletes Friedi Kuehne, Julian Mittermaier.
Passersby were left in awe as the group showed off their skills - even stopping to take a lie down on the line high above the picturesque town square below.
VideoID: TT-4151
Rights Cleared & Verified: 07/16/2018
----
T&T Creative Media is a user generated video licensing company. We unearth, verify, package and deliver newsworthy clips to major news organizations and brands worldwide.
To license this video clip for media or brand usage, contact licensing@tt-creative.com
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Video:
Baumaßnahme:
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Zeitraffer von PowerTower II (Schneider) am Gäubodenfest Straubing
Schausteller: Schneider & Co. oHG (München)
Hersteller: Maurer & Söhne (D)
Typ: Free Fall
Baujahr: 2001
Maße (BxTxH): 21 x 22 x 66 m
Anschluss: 1000 kW
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Recorded: August 18th 2013
Only here in FullHD!
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Copyright by TheSesselz
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Frauenkirche, Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
The Frauenkirche is a church in the Bavarian city of Munich that serves as the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising and seat of its Archbishop. It is a landmark and is considered a symbol of the Bavarian capital city. The church towers are widely visible because of local height limits. According to the narrow outcome of a local plebiscite, city administration prohibits buildings with a height exceeding 99 m in the city center. Since November 2004, this prohibition has been provisionally extended outward and as a result, no buildings may be built in the city over the aforementioned height. The south tower is open to those wishing to climb the stairs and offers a unique view of Munich and the nearby Alps. Right next to the town's first ring of walls, a romanesque church was added in the 12th century, serving as a second city parish following Alter Peter church (nicknamed 'Ole Pete'), which is the oldest. The current construction replaced this older church and was commissioned by Duke Sigismund and the people of Munich. The cathedral was erected in only 20 years' time by Jörg von Halsbach. For financial reasons and due to the lack of a nearby stone pit, brick was chosen as building material. Construction began in 1468. Since the cash resources were exhausted in 1479, Pope Sixtus IV granted an indulgence. The two towers (north tower 98.57 m, south tower 0.12 m less) were completed in 1488 and the church was consecrated in 1494. However, for yet another lack of money, the originally planned tall open-work spires so typical for the Gothic style could not be built and the towers had to stay uncovered until 1525. Hartmann Schedel printed a view of Munich including the uncovered towers in his famous Nuremberg Chronicle, better known as Schedel's World Chronicle. By then, nonetheless since more and more rainwater irrupted through the two tower's ceilings, a decision was finally made to catch up, however in a much more budget-priced design. This way the building got its famous domes atop each tower and the church became such an non-interchangeable landmark. Their design was modelled on the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, which in turn took a lead from late Byzantine architecture. Besides from having another (first) parish church, Munich had only 13,000 inhabitants but erected a simple (second) parish church that was able to house a crowd of 20,000. (One has to leave away the church benches in the naves, something most unusual at that time and being a much later addition.) The cathedral suffered severe damage during World War II the roof collapsed and one of the towers suffered severe damage. A major restoration effort began after the war and was carried out in several stages, the last of which came to an end in 1994. The Frauenkirche was constructed from red brick in the late Gothic style within only 20 years. The building is designed very plainly, without rich Gothic ornaments. The Late Gothic brick building with chapels surrounding the apse is 109 metres (358 ft) long, 40 metres (130 ft) wide, and 37 metres (121 ft) high. Contrary to a widespread legend that says the two towers with their characteristic domes are exactly one meter different in height, they are almost equal: the north tower is 98.57 metres (323.4 ft) while the south tower is only 98.45 metres (323.0 ft), 12 centimetres (4.7 in) less. The original design called for pointed spires to top the towers, much like Cologne Cathedral, but those were never built because of lack of money. Instead, the two domes were constructed during the Renaissance and do not match the architectural style of the building, however they have become a distinctive landmark of Munich. The cathedral can hold approximately 20,000 people, and Catholic Mass is held regularly. The interior of the cathedral, which is among the largest hall churches in southern Germany, consists of the nave and two side aisles of equal height (31 metres (102 ft). The arches were designed by Heinrich von Straubing. Constructing a church with a capacity of 20,000 is surprising when one considers that the city only had about 13,000 inhabitants at end of the 15th Century. The interior does not overwhelm despite its size because the double-row of 22 metres (72 ft) high columns helps enclose the space. From the main portal the view seems to be only the rows of columns with no windows and durchlichtete walls between the vaults through which the light seems to shine.
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Frauenkirche, Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
The Frauenkirche is a church in the Bavarian city of Munich that serves as the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising and seat of its Archbishop. It is a landmark and is considered a symbol of the Bavarian capital city. The church towers are widely visible because of local height limits. According to the narrow outcome of a local plebiscite, city administration prohibits buildings with a height exceeding 99 m in the city center. Since November 2004, this prohibition has been provisionally extended outward and as a result, no buildings may be built in the city over the aforementioned height. The south tower is open to those wishing to climb the stairs and offers a unique view of Munich and the nearby Alps. Right next to the town's first ring of walls, a romanesque church was added in the 12th century, serving as a second city parish following Alter Peter church (nicknamed 'Ole Pete'), which is the oldest. The current construction replaced this older church and was commissioned by Duke Sigismund and the people of Munich. The cathedral was erected in only 20 years' time by Jörg von Halsbach. For financial reasons and due to the lack of a nearby stone pit, brick was chosen as building material. Construction began in 1468. Since the cash resources were exhausted in 1479, Pope Sixtus IV granted an indulgence. The two towers (north tower 98.57 m, south tower 0.12 m less) were completed in 1488 and the church was consecrated in 1494. However, for yet another lack of money, the originally planned tall open-work spires so typical for the Gothic style could not be built and the towers had to stay uncovered until 1525. Hartmann Schedel printed a view of Munich including the uncovered towers in his famous Nuremberg Chronicle, better known as Schedel's World Chronicle. By then, nonetheless since more and more rainwater irrupted through the two tower's ceilings, a decision was finally made to catch up, however in a much more budget-priced design. This way the building got its famous domes atop each tower and the church became such an non-interchangeable landmark. Their design was modelled on the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, which in turn took a lead from late Byzantine architecture. Besides from having another (first) parish church, Munich had only 13,000 inhabitants but erected a simple (second) parish church that was able to house a crowd of 20,000. (One has to leave away the church benches in the naves, something most unusual at that time and being a much later addition.) The cathedral suffered severe damage during World War II the roof collapsed and one of the towers suffered severe damage. A major restoration effort began after the war and was carried out in several stages, the last of which came to an end in 1994. The Frauenkirche was constructed from red brick in the late Gothic style within only 20 years. The building is designed very plainly, without rich Gothic ornaments. The Late Gothic brick building with chapels surrounding the apse is 109 metres (358 ft) long, 40 metres (130 ft) wide, and 37 metres (121 ft) high. Contrary to a widespread legend that says the two towers with their characteristic domes are exactly one meter different in height, they are almost equal: the north tower is 98.57 metres (323.4 ft) while the south tower is only 98.45 metres (323.0 ft), 12 centimetres (4.7 in) less. The original design called for pointed spires to top the towers, much like Cologne Cathedral, but those were never built because of lack of money. Instead, the two domes were constructed during the Renaissance and do not match the architectural style of the building, however they have become a distinctive landmark of Munich. The cathedral can hold approximately 20,000 people, and Catholic Mass is held regularly. The interior of the cathedral, which is among the largest hall churches in southern Germany, consists of the nave and two side aisles of equal height (31 metres (102 ft). The arches were designed by Heinrich von Straubing. Constructing a church with a capacity of 20,000 is surprising when one considers that the city only had about 13,000 inhabitants at end of the 15th Century. The interior does not overwhelm despite its size because the double-row of 22 metres (72 ft) high columns helps enclose the space. From the main portal the view seems to be only the rows of columns with no windows and durchlichtete walls between the vaults through which the light seems to shine.
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2012-2015