Places to see in ( Munich - Germany ) Glockenspiel im Rathausturm
Places to see in ( Munich - Germany ) Glockenspiel im Rathausturm
At about the height of the town hall roof is one of the largest carillon in Germany. In the Spielerkerker two events from the Munich city history are presented: The main theme is celebrated in February 1568 wedding of Duke Wilhelm V. with Renate of Lorraine, on the occasion of a knight tournament on Marienplatz took place. In the competition, the Bavarian knight triumphed over his Lorraine opponent. In addition to the princely couple and his court marshal, a total of 16 figures belong to this scene. On the lower floor the shepherds dance; After a severe plague epidemic, the Fassmacher were the first to risk venturing out onto the streets again and making people happy with their dance. Since then, the dance of the Munich Schäffler takes place every seven years.
The carillon, which is powered by solar power, was extensively restored in 2007. All the bells were renovated, cleaned and, after just under 100 years, first re-tuned. Numerous Munich residents participated in a fundraising campaign to restore the Munich glockenspiel. With a total of 43 bells, the chimes play daily at 11 and 12 o'clock, and from March to October additionally at 17 o'clock, a main attraction for tourists.
The Rathaus-Glockenspiel of Munich is a tourist attraction in Marienplatz, the heart of Munich. Part of the second construction phase of the New Town Hall, it dates from 1908. Every day at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. ( as well as 12 noon in the summer) it chimes and re-enacts two stories from the 16th century to the amusement of mass crowds of tourists and locals. It consists of 43 bells and 32 life-sized figures. The top half of the Glockenspiel tells the story of the marriage of the local Duke Wilhelm V (who also founded the world famous Hofbräuhaus) to Renata of Lorraine. In honour of the happy couple there is a joust with life-sized knights on horseback representing Bavaria (in white and blue) and Lothringen (in red and white). The Bavarian knight wins every time, of course.
This is then followed by the bottom half and second story: Schäfflertanz (the coopers' dance). According to myth, 1517 was a year of plague in Munich. The coopers are said to have danced through the streets to bring fresh vitality to fearful dispositions. The coopers remained loyal to the duke, and their dance came to symbolize perseverance and loyalty to authority through difficult times. By tradition, the dance is performed in Munich every seven years. This was described in 1700 as an age-old custom, but the current dance was defined only in 1871. The dance can be seen during Fasching (German Carnival): the next one is in 2019.
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Glockenspiel München Marienplatz HD - Munich carillon HD
Glockenspiel München 17. März 2013
Etwa auf Höhe des Rathausdaches befindet sich das größte Glockenspiel Deutschlands. Im Spielwerkserker werden zwei Ereignisse aus der Münchner Stadtgeschichte dargestellt: Hauptthema ist die im Februar 1568 gefeierte Hochzeit von Herzog Wilhelm V. mit Renate von Lothringen, anlässlich der ein Ritterturnier auf dem Marienplatz stattfand. Beim Wettkampf triumphierte der bayerische Ritter über seinen lothringischen Gegner. Neben dem Fürstenpaar und seinem Hofmarschall gehören insgesamt 16 Figuren zu dieser Szene. In der unteren Etage tanzen die Schäffler; die Fassmacher sollen sich nach einer schweren Pestepidemie als Erste wieder auf die Straßen gewagt und mit ihrem Tanz die Bevölkerung erheitert haben. Der Tanz der Münchner Schäffler findet seither alle sieben Jahre statt. (Quelle: muenchen.de)
The town hall's tower harbors the world famous carillon, which has existed since 1908. The figures of the carillon show parts of Munich's history. A joust is displayed in the upper part which was arranged for the marriage of duke Wilhelm V. and Renata of Lothringen.
The lower part of the carillon shows a famous dance of Munich, the Schäfflertanz. It was arranged at the time of the plague (1515-1517) and has since been traditionally performed every 7th year in Munich. Reference: Munich Tourist Office
Glockenspiel im Neuen Rathaus am Marienplatz von München
Glockenspiel im Neuen Rathaus am Marienplatz von München
Ein bekanntes Schauspiel sorgt tagtäglich für zahlreiche Schaulustige auf dem Marienplatz in München. Das Glockenspiel im Rathausturm zeigt zwei Ereignisse aus der Münchner Stadtgeschichte: Zum einen die im Februar 1568 gefeierte Hochzeit von Herzog Wilhelm V. mit Renate von Lothringen. Zu Ehren des Brautpaares fand damals ein Ritterturnier auf dem Marienplatz statt. Dabei triumphierte der bayerische Ritter über seinen Gegner aus Lothringen. Die untere Etage zeigt den Schäfflertanz. Nach einer schweren Pestepidemie sollen sich die Fassmacher als Erste wieder auf die Straßen gewagt und tanzend die von der Pest verängstigte Bevölkerung erheitert haben.
Das Glockenspiel mit 43 Glocken wurde am 18. Februar 1909 offiziell in Betrieb genommen und ertönt täglich um 11 und 12 Uhr, sowie von März bis Oktober um 17 Uhr.
Munich (München) - Rathaus-Glockenspiel in the Marienplatz
The whole 10 minutes of sights and sounds of the Glockenspiel in the Marienplatz in Munich. The figurines start to move at 3:00.
Glockenspiel, Marienplatz, München by Susa
Das alterwürdige Glockenspiel im Rathausturm von München
Cham in der Oberpfalz und sein Glockenspiel am Rathausturm 2016
Am Marktplatz erklingen täglich um 12:05 Uhr vom Rathausturm die Marseillaise, die französische Nationalhymne, die dem Chamer Bürgersohn und späteren Marschall von Frankreich, Nikolaus Graf Luckner (1722–1794), gewidmet ist, und um 17:55 Uhr die Bayernhymne.
Aufgenommen mit Sony Nex VG 20, Nex 5R, GoPro 3Black, CGO2, Blade Chroma Kamera-Drone und Microsoft Lumia 950XL.
Quelle Video-Text Wikipedia.
Munich's famous Glockenspiel, Marienplatz. HD.
The Munich Glockenspiel is definitely one of the most overrated shows on Earth that continues to attract hundreds, usually thousands of people to witness it personally on a daily basis. Nevertheless, it is also something that is classic Munich and is the best-known work of artistic engineering of its kind in the world. It takes place in the tower of the New Town Hall at Marienplatz at 11 a.m., noon and, except in the winter, also at 5 p.m. Munich's glockenspiel is the largest in Germany and the 4th largest in Europe. It has 43 bells, the largest of which weighs over 1,300 kg.
The first part of the Carillon, as it is also called, takes place on the top section and represents the renowned wedding festival of Renata von Lothringen and Wilhelm V, founder of the Hofbräu brewery. The wedding took place on the Marienplatz (then called Schrannenplatz) in 1568. During the Glockenspiel, 18 figures dance around Wilhelm and his bride, including two jousting knights. The knights pass each other by at first, but watch closely the second time they come around. The Wittelsbacher (Bavarian), with the white and blue colors on his horse, wins against the Habsburger (Austrian, with red and white), knocking him backward, every single day, three times a day. It's actually fixed, but please don't tell the Japanese tourists. We like to wager with them on who will win. ;-)
The lower half of the Glockenspiel represents the famous Cooper's Dance (Schäfflertanz), which was performed for the first time by barrel makers at the end of a bad epidemic of the plague, supposedly in 1517. According to legend, the Coopers had then decided to come out of their houses to celebrate the end of the epidemic and promised to do the dance on the square every seven years thereafter, which became a tradition that continues in Munich to this day. The last dance took place in 2005.
A good eleven minutes after the whole Glockenspiel begins, the twirling Coopers come to rest and the bells continue to ring for another minute or two. Right about this time you'll probably have had quite enough, your neck might be starting to ache and you'll want to walk away thinking that the whole thing was a complete waste of time, but wait! You might as well hang around for the whole (tedious) thing. It aint over until the fat lady sings, which, in this case, is a fat rooster, with a pneumonic tube stuck up his butt...
...you wouldn't want to watch any show and skip out on the Grand Finale, now would you? The best (and kitschiest) part comes after all the bells have (finally) stopped ringing, which is when our buddy, Hans - pun intended, as Hahn is the German word for rooster- does his cock-crows-three-times-thing, complete with flapping wings and startled pigeons scrambling to get out of the way. He is the Finale, and your Glockenspiel experience would certainly be incomplete without seeing him at the very end, and of course, applauding as if it were the highlight of your stay in Munich, which we certainly hope it won't have been!
I walked away and did not film the last part!
Führung Rathausturm und Glockenspiel
Stuttgarter Rathaus, informiert Franz-Dieter Bretzler (Haupt- und Personalamt) über den Turm und das Glockenspiel, das fünfmal täglich erklingt. Fachliches zum Instrument erklärt Pianist und Glockenspieler Eckart Hirschmann, der für die Besucher Melodien bekannter Komponisten spielt. Einige Impressionen hier:
Das Glockenspiel am Neuen Rathaus München
Das Glockenspiel am Neuen Rathaus München
The Rathaus-Glockenspiel of Munich
「ミュンヘン新市庁舎からくり時計」
Glockenspiel im Rathaus in München fast abgebrannt - Polizei ermittelt
Fast wäre eine der Touristenattraktionen in München den Flammen zum Opfer gefallen. Am Samstag hat ein Haustechniker eine Rauchentwicklung am Glockenspiel im Rathaus festgestellt. Die Polizei ermittelt.
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Rathaus-Glockenspiel of Munich
Part of the second construction phase of the New Town Hall, it dates from 1908. Every day at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. ( as well as 12 noon in the summer) it chimes and re-enacts two stories from the 16th century to the amusement of mass crowds of tourists and locals. It consists of 43 bells and 32 life-sized figures.
Das Glockenspiel im Münchner Rathaus
Das Glockenspiel im Münchner Rathaus
Neues Rathaus - Glockenspiel, Munich, Germany
The glockenspiel on the tower of Neues Rathaus (New City Hall) in Munich, Germany. The glockenspiel (or carillon) plays daily at 11am and 12pm year-round. There is also a 5pm performance which doesn’t take place November-February.
Munich Germany -- The Glockenspiel
Glockenspiel at Frauenkirche - Nürnberg
From our road trip from Greece to Germany and back,in July 2017. 20 hours of driving x 2 , 1880 km x 2,loads of fun!For more photos and videos feel free to visit my Flickr album:
Münchner Glockenspiel Moriskentänzer Sendlingerstrasse
Ebenfalls historisch und vor allem typisch münchnerisch sind die Moriskentänzer: Hoch über dem Juwelier Fridrich (Nr. 15) spielt dieses Exemplar stündlich sein Glockenspiel. Von Nordafrika verbreitete sich die Moriskentanzart im 15. Jahrhundert über Südwesteuropa auch nach Deutschland. Sie gehörte zu den beliebtesten Volksbelustigungen der damaligen Zeit. Geschaffen wurde auch dieser Morisk vom bekannten Münchner Bildhauer Erasmus Grasser.
Glockenspiel Rathaus Fürth 2015
Stairway to Heaven ab 00:37
Seit 1. November 2007 erklingt vom Turm wieder ein Glockenspiel (Stairway to Heaven von Led Zeppelin, Takte 8 bis 16, Melodie transponiert auf c-Moll, täglich um 12:04).
Quelle: Wikipedia
Gute Nacht München! Good Night Munich! Glockenspiel Marienplatz 21:00 Uhr
Jeden Abend um 21 Uhr dreht am Rathausturm ein Nachtwächter mit Hund und Laterne seine Runde, danach wird das Münchner Kindl vom Friendensengel gesegnet und ins Bett gebracht.
Das Glockenspiel im Rathausturm
Il carrilon di Passau è costituito da un insieme di 23 campane.
Suona in vari momenti della giornata ed ha un repertorio di ben 88 sonate.
Buon Ascolto
Glockenspiel, Marienplatz, München
Il Carillon in Marienplatz a Monaco di Baviera