Das Letterndenkmal GUTENBERG Mainz - Videoausschnitt -
Steinmetzarbeiten vor dem Gutenbergmuseum Mainz
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Mainz, Rhineland Palatinate, Germany - 6th August, 2014
Mainz is the capital of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany. The city is located on the river Rhine at its confluence with the Main opposite Wiesbaden, in the western part of the Frankfurt Rhine-Main; in the modern age, Frankfurt shares much of its regional importance.
This film features the following features and locations:
Gutenbergplatz
Gutenberg Statue
Staatstheater Mainz
Markt
Mainz Cathedral
Nagelsäule
Neubrunnenplatz Obelisk
Theodor-Heuss-Brücke
River Rhine
Sandsteinreliefs der sieben Kurfürsten und des deutschen Königs (Sandstone monument to the seven Kings)
Mainz Strand 'The Beach'
View across the Rhine to Mainz-Kastel
Weisenauer Straße
Favorite Parkhotel
Mainz Sudbrücke
Where the Main River meets the Rhine (Gustavsburg)
To read more about Mainz click here:
To read more about the River Rhine click here:
To read more about the Main River click here:
Places to see in ( Mainz - Germany )
Places to see in ( Mainz - Germany )
Mainz is a German city on the Rhine River. It’s known for its old town, with half-timbered houses and medieval market squares. In the center, the Marktbrunnen is a Renaissance fountain with red columns. Nearby, a distinctive octagonal tower tops the Romanesque Mainz Cathedral, built of deep red sandstone. The Gutenberg Museum honors the inventor of the printing press with exhibits, including 2 of his original bibles.
Strategically situated at the confluence of the Rhine and Main Rivers, Mainz has been the capital of the German federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate since 1946. This lively city has a sizeable university, pretty pedestrian precincts and a savoir vivre dating from Napoleon's occupation (1797–1814). Strolling along the Rhine and sampling local wines in a half-timbered Altstadt tavern are as much a part of any Mainz visit as viewing the fabulous Dom, Chagall’s ethereal windows in St-Stephan-Kirche, or the first printed Bible in the bibliophile paradise of the Gutenberg Museum.
Once the episcopal seat of the influential Prince-Electors, the civilized origins of Mainz date back to around 38 BC, when the Romans built a citadel here. The city's location at the confluence of the Rhine and the Main is ideal for trade, something reflected by the artifacts kept in the Landesmuseum, that show there have been settlements here since 300,000 BC.
The most logical starting point is the Dom, the Cathedral of St Martin and St Stephan, especially on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, when the farmers' market is open. Although the cathedral was actually started in 975, most of what is seen today was built from the 11th to the 13th centuries. At the Dom und Diözesanmuseum in the cathedral cloisters, you can truly witness the opulence and wealth controlled by the Church in Mainz.
Mainz is also the home of the man identified by Time Magazine as the most important individual in the last millennium, Johannes Gutenberg, the inventor of the moveable type printing press. Mainz is also the home of the music publisher Schott Music.
Alot to see in Mainz such as :
Gutenberg Museum
Mainz Cathedral
Rheinsteig
St. Stephan, Mainz
Landesmuseum Mainz
Biebrich Palace
Mainz Citadel
Electoral Castle
Fontaine de carnaval
Theodor Heuss Bridge
Schwarzlichthelden Minigolf
Lennebergwald
Natural History Museum Mainz
Sanctuaire d'Isis et de Mater Magna
Stadt Park
Botanischer Garten der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
Roman Theatre
Rettbergsaue
Gutenberg-Denkmal
Marktbrunnen
Wood Tower
Imperial Palace, Ingelheim
Volks Park
Dom- und Diözesanmuseum
Iron Tower
Christuskirche, Mainz
St. Peter's Church, Mainz
Stadthistorisches Museum Mainz
Reduit
Mariannenaue
Heunensäule
Museum Castellum
Museum of Ancient Seafaring
Mainzer Fastnachtsmuseum
Urban and Industrial Museum Rüsselsheim
Museum bei der Kaiserpfalz
Weingut Koegler
Art and Culture Foundation Opel Villas Rüsselsheim
Drususstein
Festung Rüsselsheim
Parish of St. Ignatius
Mainzer Unterwelten e.V.
Kunsthalle de Mayence
Nagelsäule
Spielbank Mainz
Rheinpromenade
Denkman
Johannes Gensfleisch zur Laden zum Gutenberg
Arch of Dativius Victor
Gonsenheimer Wild Park
( Mainz - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Mainz . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Mainz - Germany
Join us for more :
Mainz - Sehenswürdigkeiten der Landeshauptstadt von Rheinland-Pfalz
Unser Rundgang durch die Universitätsstadt Mainz beginnt an der Kirche St. Peter und am Landesmuseum Mainz in der Golden-Ross-Kaserne. Danach schauen wir uns u.a. die Christuskirche, das Kurfürstliche Schloss, die Domus Universitatis, das Staatstheater und das Gutenberg-Denkmal an. Der Hohe Dom St. Martin zu Mainz und das Gutenberg Museum stehen im Mittelpunkt unseres Besuchs in der Landeshauptstadt. Die Altstadt und der Fastnachtsbrunnen sind weitere Besichtigungsziele.
Musik:
Light Awash von Kevin MacLeod ist unter der Lizenz Creative Commons Attribution license ( lizenziert.
Quelle:
Interpret:
Johannes Gutenberg Spuren
Zu Beginn sieht man sein Geburtshaus, Taufkirche und direkt daneben das Haus in dem er verstorben ist. 2 seiner Werkstätten und das Gutenbergmuseum sowie das Gutenbergdenkmal.
Gutenbergdenkmal MAINZ www.echte-meenzer.de / www.facebook.com/echtemeenzer/
MAINZ echte-meenzer.de / facebook.com/echtemeenzer/
Crossing the bride between Mainz and Wiesbaden towards a new way of being
1947, Germany 221752-45 | Footage Farm
Footage Farm is a historical audio-visual library. The footage in this video constitutes an unedited historical document and has been uploaded for research purposes. Some viewers may find the archive material upsetting. Footage Farm does not condone the views expressed in this video.
For broadcast quality material of this reel or to know more about our Public Domain collection, contact us at info@footagefarm.co.uk
[Post-War - 1947, Germany: Nuremberg Medical Case; Marshal Douglas; Schmidt Sentenced; Mainz Restored.]
SOF. Judge calls defendent Osakar Schroeder as witness; legal statement of lack of notification of witnesses to be called. Swearing in of Schroeder. Testifies in German.
17:09:03 Black slug.
17:09:06 Title for Welt Im Film No. 57.
17:09:32 Intertitle: Sir Sholto Douglas In Hamburg. Narration in German. Marshall Douglas arrives to attend Zones Advisory Board. Out of car, salutes & handshakes w/ other Allied officers, up steps & into building.
17:09:49 Interior shaking hands w/ various civilians in receiving line; talking.
17:10:16 Men around meeting table include Konrad Adenauer. Douglas sits at head table w/ microphones, reads statement (not heard) as civilians, MCU, listen.
17:10:48 SOF: “In your work & assure you of my desire & intention to make full use of this counsel & of the advice which I shall receive from it.” LS of table w/ men & woman listening.
17:11:04 Title: Munchen: Fall Scholl: Erstes Urteil Der Spruchkammer.
17:11:11 German narration over courtroom scene w/ man testifies as civilians listen. Judge, Jacob Schmidt; men stand before judge, w/ narration describing charges.
17:12:02 Judge reads charges & sentences (?). Defendant Jakob Schmidt w/ head in hands.
17:12:27 Title: Mainz Wieder Universitatsstadt. Narration describes restoration of University & Gutenberg Museum. LS buildings, & MCU details. Rebuilding of buildings w/ civilian & military looking at building plans;workers on scaffolding. Finished building.
17:13:07 Interior, ceremony w/ military man speaking to large assembled group of VIPS, listening.
17:13:27 Ext. Statue; buildings, glass windows & statuary. Gutenberg bible. & press demonstrated, printing page.
Cold War; War Crimes Trial; German Occupation; Post-WW2;
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2018 MBC Die Bohnegard – beim Neujahrsumzug der Mainzer Garden und Vereine
Auch in diesem Jahr nimmt das Mombacher Bohnegard-Corps e.V. beim Neujahrsumzug in Mainz teil. Der kurze Auszug des fröhlichen Zuges - hier also nur der MBC und folgend ein Auszug der Grußworte des Mainzer OB Michael Ebling - beim diesjährigen Treiben vor dem Gutenberg Denkmal und auf dem Platz vor dem Dom. Ein fröhliches Helau auf die kommende Kampagne!
Trip to Mainz, Germany
Took a road trip to Mainz
Neuer Löwe nimmt Platz auf Raimunditor in Mainz am Rhein
Dank dem Mainzer Denkmal-Netzwerk und Großsponsoren wurde Ersatz für die fehlende zweite Löwenskulptur auf dem Rheintor in Höhe des Kurfürstlichen Schlosses geschaffen.
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Weitere Videos aus Mainz und Umgebung sehen Sie auf:
Windmacher Das windige Geld der neuen Energien NDR 45 Minuten
45 Min
Windiges Geld
Montag, 23. März 2015, 22:00 bis 22:45 Uhr
Das Erneuerbare Energien Gesetz (EEG) sollte den Ausbau von Wind- und Sonnenenergie vorantreiben. Den deutschen Strommarkt wollte man gerechter machen. Doch Experten sagen: Von dem vielen Geld haben vor allem diejenigen profitiert, die auf dem Land schon seit Jahrhunderten das Sagen haben: wohlhabende Bauern und Grundbesitzer.
Denkmäler beleidigen 1 - Schöner Brunnen Nürnberg
Das erste Denkmal, das ich beleidigt habe.
Weitere werden folgen.
Destination 2017: Mainz
The city of Mainz, the state capital of Rhineland-Palatinate, has a history spanning 2,000 years. From ancient Roman remains to 20th century concrete, Mainz is a chaotic showcase of city planning through the ages.
Additional notes with a few tips for visitors:
Music:
On My Way Home (Sting)
by The 126ers, YT Audio Library
Cantus Firmus Monks
Baroque Coffee House
by Doug Maxwell / Media Right Productions, YT Audio Library
Village Court
Hot Swing
by Kevin MacLeod
Creative Commons Attribution licence
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Denkmäler beleidigen 12 - Mariensäule in Eichstätt
Mitten in Bayern ragt die riesige Mariensäule wie ein Steinpenis gen Himmel. Selbstverständlich müssen da grundsätzliche Fragen gestellt werden :-)
HAPPY NEW YEAR 2015 - Mainz Germany
Hunderte Menschen feierten den Rutsch ins NEUE JAHR 2015 am Rheinufer in Mainz - Kastel. Von hier aus gibt es den schönsten Blick auf das riesige Silvester - Feuerwerk, das jedes Jahr von vielen Bürger von nah und fern inszeniert wird. Imposant ist der Blick über den Rhein nach Mainz. Und viele Rakenten spiegeln sich im Wasser.
Created with MAGIX Video deluxe 2015 Plus
Roberts Geschichten Serie6 Rheinland Pfalz Kreis Mainz Bingen ein Streifzug durch Mainz
Von der Zeit der Römer durch die Jahrhunderte bis in die NEuzeit, als die Erzbischöfe von Mainz in Aschaffenburg aus regierten (1792-1803) spannt sich unser kleiner Streifzug. Was ist vor, um die Ecke zu sehen? Wir machen uns auf den Weg, finden in der Zitadelle des 17. Jahrhunderts das Denkmal für Drusus, schenken natürlich auch dem Dom und weiteren Kirchen einen Besuch - und wie lebte der einfache Bürger? Wo verbrachte Johannes Guttenberg seine letzten Jahre?
Moment mal, Mainz! - Gutenbergplatz im Oktober
Moment mal, Mainz! - Der Gutenbergplatz vor dem Theater am 23. Oktober 2013 spätnachmittags.
Just a minute, Mainz! The Gutenberg square in the city of Mainz / Germany, 23rd October 2013.
Places to see in ( Mainz - Germany ) Holzturm
Places to see in ( Mainz - Germany ) Holzturm
The Wood Tower is a mediaeval tower in Mainz, Germany, with the Iron Tower and the Alexander Tower one of three remaining towers from the city walls. Its current Gothic appearance dates to the early 15th century. It is so named because wood used to be piled next to it on the bank of the Rhine.
Like the Iron Tower, the Wood Tower was used as a watchtower and gate-tower and later as a gaol. It was badly damaged in World War II and accurately reconstructed in 1961 for the two-thousandth anniversary of the city. It currently houses various organisations and clubs.
Beginning in late Roman times, the city of Mainz (then Mogontiacum) was defended by a wall with watchtowers and city gates. The first wall was built shortly before the destruction of the limes in 259/260 CE. Not long after 350, in the course of the abandonment of the Roman camp, this wall was lowered and rubble (spolia) from earlier construction used to enlarge and strengthen it. After the Romans withdrew, it was improved at various times, particularly in the Merovingian and Carolingian periods, becoming what archaeologists studying the city have called the Roman-Carolingian wall.
However, in 1160 the continuity of the city's defences was drastically interrupted. There was a longstanding dispute between the citizens of Mainz and their archbishop, Arnold of Selenhofen (and also with the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa); after the archbishop was murdered, the emperor imposed an imperial ban on the city. The city walls and towers were razed (although it is possible that on the inland side the destruction was only partial).
However, Mainz was an important political and strategic ally in the Hohenstaufens' struggle for supremacy in the German Empire against the Welfs, and so in circa 1190–1200 the city was granted permission to rebuild the defences. The predecessor of the Wood Tower, the so-called Neuturm (New Tower) was built in the second half of the 13th century when the previously independent settlement of Selenhofen was incorporated into the defences of the city. It replaced the Romanesque Wingert Gate; the first recorded mention of it is in 1366.
The Wood Gate as it stands today is a Gothic structure dating to the first half of the 15th century. Like the Iron Tower, the six-storey tower has walls of crushed stone articulated by square quoins and two dividing cornices, and is surmounted by a hipped roof, in this case very steep. In contrast to the Iron Tower, however, the Wood Tower is much more slenderly proportioned, which is typical of the 'verticality' of the Gothic style.
The tower formed part of the fortifications of the city and also as a gate in the rebuilt city wall. In the Middle Ages, wood rafted down the Rhine from South Germany was piled on the riverbank in front of the gates and the wood market was held here, which gave the tower and gate their name.
Like other towers in the city walls, the Wood Tower also served as a gaol in the late mediaeval and early modern periods. Thus in 1793, after the reconquest of the previously French city of Mayence by Prussia, so-called 'Clubists', members of the Jacobin club who had organised the Republic of Mainz, were imprisoned in the Wood Tower. But its most prominent inmates were Johannes Bückler, known as 'Schinderhannes', and the members of his gang, who spent more than 15 months there before being guillotined under French law in November 1803 on what had been the grounds of the Electoral Palace of Favorite.
( Mainz - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Mainz . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Mainz - Germany
Join us for more :