Frauenkirche- Munich, Germany, Davidsbeenhere.com
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My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
Frauenkirche- Munich, Germany, Davidsbeenhere.com
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Munich - Frauenkirche
A walk in and out of Frauenkirche (cathedral of our dear lady) in Munich
Frauenkirche & Peterskirche - Munich, Germany (HD)
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Amazing Churches in Munich, Germany
A Tour of the nicest churches in Munich - Frauenkirche - St. Michael's - Asamkirche - Theatinerkirche. These are some of the most beautiful churches that I have ever seen.
This is a video tour of the churches along with photos and background music. There is so much to tell about these churches that I decided to leave it with, mostly, music, but it is worth it to research them before you go to see them. However, if you don't, you will still have a great experience admiring all of the architecture and the art.
This is another must see when you are in Munich - make sure to see at least these four churches (Frauenkirche - St. Michael's - Asamkirche - Theatinerkirche).
I hope you enjoy :)
For more, visit my blog:
Music:
Brandenburg No4-1 BWV1049 Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Tour of Munich, Germany - October 2014 - Marienplatz, Frauenkirche, Hofbräuhaus, and more!
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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.
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.
Frauenkirche (Dom Zu Unserer Lieben Frau) - Sehenswürdigkeiten in München
Die gotische Dom- und Stadtpfarrkirche „Zu Unserer Lieben Frau“ aus dem 15. Jahrhundert ist und bleibt das unverwechselbare Wahrzeichen der Stadt. Doch dass die Frauenkirche Ruhestätte von Kaisern ist und sogar der Teufel hier ein- und ausgegangen sein soll, weiß nicht jeder.
Munich, Germany - Part 1 - Altstadt (City Center), Marienplatz, Frauenkirche, Altes/Neues Rathaus
Part 1 of my videos from a trip to Munich, Germany last October - during Oktoberfest! This video shows clips from the Aldstadt area, or Old Town Center. Sights include the Marienplatz, Frauenkirche, the Old & New City Halls, etc. Very beautiful, historic city with amazing architecture!
Frauenkirche - Munich, Germany
Munich, Germany - Part 3 - Inside Peterskirche & Frauenkirche, City Views from Alter Peter (Tower)
Part Three of my travels through Munich, Germany during Oktoberfest! This video shows views again of the Marienplatz area, and also inside Peterskirche and Frauenkirche (Peter's Church & Church of our Lady, respectively). Then, the highlight - aerial city views from Alter Peter, or the extremely small, narrow tower on Peter's Church which gives an amazing overview of the city!
München - Munich - Bavaria - Germany - Summer & Winter - Cinematic - Drone Footage
Eine kleine Hommage an meine Heimatstadt München ! Zu sehen ist die Frauenkirche, der Monopterus, Friedensengel, Chinesischer-Turm, Englischer Garten, Olympiapark, Olympiaturm, BMW Museum, BMW, O2 Tower, Stachus, Hofgarten und natürlich die Wiesn. Das Material wurde über zwei Jahre lang gesammelt und das kam bei raus ! Leider sind solche Aufnahmen mit der heutigen Gesetzeslage fast nichtmehr umzusetzen. Genutzt wurden eine Phantom 3 Standard und eine DJI Mavic Pro.
Equipment:
Drone: DJI Phantom 3 Standard & Mavic Pro
Edited with Final Cut Pro X
Music: Banners - Half light
Mobile: Apple Iphone 8 & 6 Plus
Wikipedia über München:
München ist die Landeshauptstadt des Freistaates Bayern. Sie ist mit rund 1,5 Millionen Einwohnern die einwohnerstärkste Stadt Bayerns und (nach Berlin und Hamburg) die nach Einwohnern drittgrößte Gemeinde Deutschlands sowie die viertgrößte Stadt im deutschsprachigen Raum und zwölftgrößte der Europäischen Union. Im Ballungsraum München leben mehr als 2,9 Millionen Menschen,[4][5] die flächengrößere europäische Metropolregion München umfasst rund 5,7 Millionen Einwohner.
Die Landeshauptstadt ist eine kreisfreie Stadt und ein bayerisches Oberzentrum, zudem Verwaltungssitz des die Stadt umgebenden gleichnamigen Landkreises mit dem Landratsamt München als Verwaltung, des Bezirks Oberbayern und des Regierungsbezirks Oberbayern.
München wird zu den Weltstädten gezählt.[6] Die Metropole ist eine der wirtschaftlich erfolgreichsten und am schnellsten wachsenden Europas und Sitz zahlreicher Konzerne. Zudem ist sie eines der bedeutendsten Finanzzentren des Kontinents. In der Städteplatzierung des Beratungsunternehmens Mercer belegte München im Jahr 2014 unter fünfzig Großstädten weltweit nach Infrastruktur[7] den zweiten und nach Lebensqualität[8] den vierten Platz. Innerhalb Deutschlands gilt München als lebenswerteste Stadt.[9] Andererseits wird die Lebensqualität zunehmend durch Agglomerationsnachteile wie Verkehrs- und Umweltbelastung sowie sehr hohe Wohneigentumspreise und Mieten[10][11] eingeschränkt. München gilt als sicherste Kommune unter den deutschen Großstädten über 200.000 Einwohnern hinsichtlich der Kriminalitätsrate aller Straftaten.[12]
München wurde 1158 erstmals urkundlich erwähnt.[13] Die Stadt wurde 1255 bayerischer Herzogssitz, war von 1328 bis 1347 kaiserliche Residenzstadt und wurde 1506 alleinige Hauptstadt Bayerns. München ist Sitz zahlreicher nationaler und internationaler Behörden sowie wichtiger Universitäten und Hochschulen, bedeutender Museen und Theater. Durch eine große Anzahl sehenswerter Bauten samt geschützten Baudenkmälern und Ensembles, internationaler Sportveranstaltungen, Messen und Kongresse sowie das weltbekannte Oktoberfest ist München ein Anziehungspunkt für den internationalen Tourismus.
THE ULTIMATE German Food Tour - Schnitzel and Sausage in Munich, Germany!
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If you have one day to eat, this German food tour of Munich will give you some serious satisfaction. I have to admit, I going to multiple back to back restaurants to eat German food is a challenge - German food is so hearty and so filling. By the end of this food tour in Munich, I was ready to sleep immediately!
Here are all the details about the restaurants and prices of the dishes I ate:
1. Andy's Krablergarten
Andy's Krablergarten is known for their schnitzel, and they serve it up in a huge way. The cutlets are made from pork, and they are big and fried fresh. I tried a Hamburg schnitzel with eggs and a Munich style schnitzel with horseradish in the breading. It was fantastic.
Address: Thalkirchner Str. 2, 80337 München, Germany
Price: 10.90 EUR per schnitzel
2. Andechser am Dom
This is a nice German food restaurant, located on the side of Munich Frauenkirche, a major landmark in the heart of Munich. They serve a variety of traditional German Bavarian cuisine. My favorite dish was the mixed sausage plate, but the leberkäse was also good.
Address: Weinstraße 7A, 80333 München, Germany
Total price: 36.30 EUR
3. Ice cream at Schuhbeck's Eissalon
Address: Pfisterstraße 11, 80331 München, Germany
4. Bergwolf
Bergwolf is a German fast food restaurant in Munich, and their speciality is currywurst, a plate of sausage topped in sauce and fries. It’s not the healthiest of all German dishes, but it sure tastes pretty amazing - one of those 3 am kind of dishes.
Address: Fraunhoferstraße 17, 80469 München, Germany
Price: 5.40 EUR
5. Augustiner Bräustuben
Augustiner Bräustuben is a classic German brewery and restaurant in Munich, Germany. You’ll find some very classic Bavarian dishes on their menu and a good selection of beer.
Address: Landsberger Str. 19, 80339 München, Germany
Total price: 24.25 EUR
Thank you for watching this German food tour of Munich. I hope it will provide you with some tips on where to eat amazing German food when you’re in Munich!
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Music in this video: Roadtrip Through Europe, Volksmusiker -
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◄ Frauenkirche, Dresden [HD] ►
Frauenkirche - HD footage, information and facts on Frauenkirche, also known as the Church of Our Lady. Frauenkirche is one of the most stunning churches in whole Germany. It has a very unique exterior due to its troublesome history.
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Munich Germany - Marienplatz
One of our main destinations in Munich Germany was Marienplatz. With its famous New Town Hall, numerous restaurants and plenty of shopping, Marienplatz is a must see if you plan to visit Munich. We looked up a few options for shopping and let the Google maps walking directions lead the way.
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Frauenkirche Cathedral in Munich, Germany
The front side of the Frauenkirche Cathedral
Amazing Munich Muenchen-The Ultimate Tour
Amazing Munich Muenchen-The Ulltimate Tour is the only guide you will ever need. You have to see it to believe. Spectacular, entertaining, informative, it shows all that pearl of Bavaria offers: Nymphenburg, Residenz, Marienplatz,...palaces, museums, churches, triumphal arches, sculptures, beautifully ornamented facades, wide avenues, large and tranquil parks, excellent food. Full of history and architecture and yet modern and vibrant. Munich has it all. And you will see it all in this film, in spectacular detail. No cheap talk, no presenters /vloggers heads filling half time of the video, just pure Munich in all its splendour.
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Details:
0:31 Nymphenburg Palace park and Munich Botaniches Garten
1:02 Justizpalast- Palace of Justice, constructed in 1890–97 by the architect Friedrich von Thiersch in neo-baroque style.
1:08 Karlstor
1:13 Sendlinger Tor
1:22 Asamkirche St. Johann Nepomuk, is a Baroque church, built from 1733 to 1746.
1:34 Viktualienmarkt
2:43 Peterskirche -The Kirche St. Peter (“Church of St. Peter”) is one of Munich’s landmarks, the oldest parish church in the city, dating from the late 12th century. It is known affectionately by the locals as Alter Peter (“Old Peter”).
2:51 Neues Rathaus The New Town Hall is a town hall at the northern part of Marienplatz.
3:00 Marienplatz
3:34 Friedensengel (The Angel of Peace) is a monument in Bogenhausen. A column 38 metres high and in the Corinthian style is located here, on top of which is a six-metre statue of the Angel of Peace.
3:47 Frauenkirche (Dom zu Unserer Lieben Frau, Cathedral of Our Dear Lady) is a church in Munich. It is a landmark and is considered a symbol of the Bavarian capital city. It was built in 15th century from 1468 to 1488.
4:50 Karlsplatz-Stachus
5:03 Alter Botanisches Garten-Neptune's fountain
5:06 Nordbad time lapse
5:26 Hofgarten
5:44 Odeonsplatz
5:55 Theatinerkirche
6:11 Hofbrauhaus
6:23 Residenz Antiquarium
6:27 Alte and Neue Pinakothek
7:10 Siegestor (Victory Gate) is a three-arched triumphal arch crowned with a statue of Bavaria with a lion-quadriga. It is 21 meters high.
7:20 Englischer Garten (English Garden)
7:20 Chineschiser Turm
7:50 Monopteros
8:55 Walking Man Walking Man is a 1995 sculpture by Jonathan Borofsky, standing 17 metres (56 ft) tall and weighing 16 tonnes.
8:58 Jugendstil/Art Nouveau several examples in Schwabing
9:19 Hypo-Hochhaus) is an administrative building of the HypoVereinsbank.
9:23 The Maximilianeum, a palatial building in Munich, was built as the home of a gifted students' foundation and has also housed the Bavarian Landtag (state parliament) since 1949. The building is situated on the bank of river Isar.
9:37 Funf Hofe (English: Five Courtyards) is regarded by many as one of the most elegant shopping malls in Munich offering 64 exclusive shops, restaurants, bars and specialty stores, it presents a mix of fashion, lifestyle, art and enjoyment.
9:52 Bavaria is the name given to a monumental, bronze sand-cast 19th-century statue in Munich, southern Germany. It is a female personification of the Bavarian homeland, and by extension its strength and glory. The statue is part of an ensemble which also includes a hall of fame (Ruhmeshalle) and a stairway. It was commissioned by Ludwig I of Bavaria, with the specific design being chosen by competition. It was cast at the Munich foundry of J.B. Stiglmair between 1844 and 1850 and is the first colossal statue since Classical Antiquity to consist entirely of cast bronze. It was and is up to the present day considered a technological masterpiece. Because of its size it had to be produced in several parts; it is 18.52 metres (60 ft. 9 in.) high and weighs about 87.36 tons. It rests on a stone base which is 8.92 (28 ft.) metres high.
10:00 Gartnerplatz
10:05 Highlight Towers A twin tower office skyscraper complex completed in 2004, planned by architects Murphy/Jahn of Chicago. Tower I is 126 m (413 ft) tall with 33 storeys, and Tower II is 113 m (371 ft) tall with 28 storeys, which make them among the highest buildings in the city. The towers are joined by two bridges made of glass and steel.
10:17 Karolinenplatz
10:25 Lenbachhaus is a building housing an art museum in Munich's Kunstareal/Museum quater.
10:28 Koenigsplatz King's Square is a square in Munich, Germany. Built in the style of European Neoclassicism in the 19th century, it is a center of cultural life. The area around Königsplatz is today the home to the Kunstareal, Munich's gallery and museum quarter. The square was designed as part of the representative boulevard Brienner Straße by Karl von Fischer working for Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria and laid out by Leo von Klenze. Fischer modeled the Königsplatz on the Acropolis in Athens.
Marienplatz Munich Germany | Pinoy Nurse Sa Germany
Marienplatz Munich Germany
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The Kirche St. Peter (“Church of St. Peter”) is one of Munich’s landmarks.
299 steps and a great view
If you want to enjoy a view of the entire city center from the tower of St. Peter’s parish church, you must first climb no less than 299 steps. Once you reach the top, the panoramic view of Munich’s center makes up for the effort. When the weather is very good, the view even reaches to the Alps.
The Devil's footprint | Munich, Germany
Do you want proof that the devil exists? Well I'm not sure you going to find it here! But I can tell you that inside the church of our lady you will find a footprint that belongs to the dark one himself!
This is part of a full video
Frauenkirche(Cathedral Church of Our Lady), Munich, Bavaria, Germany, May, 2011
Inside the main hall of the Frauenkirche(Cathedral Church of Our Lady) in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, May, 2011.