Marseille, The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilizations (HD1080p)
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Mucem Marseille France / Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations
Mucem Marseille France
Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations
Opened in June 2013, The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilizations (Mucem) is located in Marseille, France. Built on reclaimed land at the harbor entrance, Mucem encompasses three distinct sites linked by footbridges with the new modern structure as the focal point. The new building made of steel, glass and concrete sits on the former pier J4. Next to the new building, is the 17th century Fort Saint-Jean which has been restored as part of the Mucem project. Exhibition spaces throughout the museum are dedicated to the multidisciplinary arts that encompass the life and culture of the Mediterranean.
Situated at the vortex of the port, Mucem offers spectacular views of the sea and three coastlines. The design of the building encompasses interconnecting walkways bringing visitors from the inside to the outside, as well as connecting them to the port, the fort, gardens and back to the city. The modern building is encased in a concrete lace that lets the essential Mediterranean elements of land, air and sea interact with visitors as they wander the exhibitions.
The exhibition space on Level 1 is a thematic presentation of the diversity and complexities of the cultures and development of Mediterranean life. Although considered a permanent exhibition, the plans are to update and change the presentation every few years.
Level 2 of Mucem was built as the presentation space for temporary exhibits with an open design that integrates the views of the sea with the architecture of the building. The building contains an auditorium that seats up to 400. The auditorium hosts cinematic, theatrical, and musical events as well as lectures and workshops exploring the past, present and future of life on the Mediterranean. Although situated in the heart of France, Mucem is an exploratory museum that encompasses all the cultures of the Mediterranean people, from Albania to Turkey, Croatian to Monaco, and the over 20 countries that are considered as Mediterranean.
Le Môle Passédat
One cannot explore the Mediterranean experience, civilization, growth, development and people without exploring the food of the culture. Perched on the top floor of Mucem, the food of the Mediterranean can be experienced at Le Môle Passédat. Offering a spectacular rooftop view of the Mediterranean, the Cathedral La Major and a panoramic view of Marseille, Le Môle Passédat, a multi-space dining experience presented by 3-star chef Gérald Passedat. Hailing from Nice, the chef saw the opportunity to present his culinary explorations in a unique setting at Mucem.
Chef Gérald Passedat accentuates the key elements of Mediterranean cuisine, seasonal produce, spices and fresh protein sources to create a distinctive, immense flavor that exemplifies the cuisine of the culture. Three unique dining areas populate the 4th floor at the Mucem, where Chef Passedat presents his works of art in an ever-changing exhibition of culinary perfection.
The experience begins at Le Môle, Le Café, designed as a simplistic living space nestled among the gardens where guests can enjoy drinks, snacks and meals inside or out on the terrace. Le Môle, Le Café offers a traditional Marseilles menu accented by the craftsmanship of Chef Passedat in an informal setting.
The second dining experience at Mucem is Le Môle, La Cuisine, a larger informal space that is designed in what Americans would term cafeteria style seating. This communal dining experience offers a combination of buffet style starters and desserts with main courses served by wait staff. Le Môle, La Cuisine offers the buffet separately or in conjunction with served full meals. Main course selections include vegetarian, meat and fish for both lunch and dinner.
Le Môle, La Table is the more formal dining area at the top of the building that highlights the harbor view of the docks and boats coming and going from the sea. Le Môle, La Table seats 80 and features a range of hybrid Mediterranean dishes from the kitchen of Chef Gérald Passedat. The menu changes according to the fresh ingredients that the chef obtains from the market. Full service lunch and dinners are served featuring fish, meat and vegetarian selections created by the master chef. As Le Môle, La Table has become one of the hottest reservations in the city, please be advised that you should book early to dine at Le Môle, La Table.
On the ground floor is Le Môle, Le Kiosque, a classic Mediterranean take away offering the guest great food to eat in the gardens of the Mucem.
Le Môle, Cooking School, is presented inside the Fort Saint-Jean. Limited to 10 participants, Chef Gérald Passedat has scheduled cooking classes. Of course, reservations are required.
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MuCEM: Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilizations
Presentation of European Museum Forum / Council of Europe Museum Prize 2015 laureate
Museum of Mediterranean and European Civilization Marseille France
Museum which you will see and old building which is a civilization .
Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations
Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations Marseille France.
Museum European dan Mediteran Marseille Franch Oct 2017
A Walk Around Fort Saint-Jean, Marseille, France
Fort Saint-Jean is a fortification in Marseille, built in 1660 by Louis XIV at the entrance to the Old Port. Since 2013 it is linked by two thin bridges to the historical district Le Panier, and to the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations, the first French national museum to be located outside Paris.
Fort Saint-Jean was built on a site earlier occupied by the Military Order of the Knights Hospitaller of Saint John, from which the new building derived its name. Fort Saint-Nicolas was constructed at the same time on the opposite side of the harbour. Commenting on their construction, Louis XIV said, We noticed that the inhabitants of Marseille were extremely fond of nice fortresses. We wanted to have our own at the entrance to this great port. In fact, the two new forts were built in response to a local uprising against the governor, rather than for the defence of the city: their cannons pointed inwards towards the town, not outwards towards the sea.
Two earlier buildings were incorporated into the structure of the fort: the twelfth century Commandry of the Knights Hospitaller of St John of Jerusalem, which served as a monastic hospice during the crusades; and the fifteenth century tower of René I, King of Provence.
In April 1790, Fort Saint-Jean was seized by a revolutionary mob who decapitated the chevalier de Beausse, commander of the royal garrison, when he was captured after refusing to surrender the fortress. During the subsequent French Revolution the fort was used as a prison, holding Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, and two of his sons, Louis-Charles, Count of Beaujolais, and Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier. Following the overthrow of Robespierre in 1794 about a hundred Jacobin prisoners held in the fort were massacred.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Fort Saint-Jean was in the possession of the French Army, who utilised it as a barracks and clearing station for the Army of Africa. During the years when the French Foreign Legion was based mainly in North Africa (1830 to 1962), the fort was a final stop-off point for recruits for the Legion destined for basic training in Algeria.
During World War II Fort Saint-Jean was occupied by the German military in November 1942. In August 1944 during the liberation of Marseilles, the explosion of a munitions depot within the fort destroyed much of its historic battlements and buildings. Although returned to the French Army, Fort Saint-Jean remained in a neglected and disused state until it was passed to the Ministry of Cultural Affairs in 1960. Classified as a historical monument in 1964, the damaged portions of the fort were reconstructed between 1967 and 1971.
In 2013, the Fort Saint-Jean became part of the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (MuCEM).
Museum of the Civilisations of Europe and the Mediterranean
Marseille, France
Marseille unveils long awaited MuCEM - lemag
The eagerly anticipated Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (MuCEM) opens this week in the southern French city of Marseille, this year's European capital of culture.
Located on a site, which includes the Fort Saint-Jean, a historic monument overlooking the Vieux-Port dating back to the 12th century, the new building has been designed by architect Rudy Ricciotti, who views the building as a passport to visit other worlds: Being Mediterranean is not a birth certificate, it's a travel certificate. And this place is a trip.
The groundbreaking MuCEM project seeks to show the Mediterranean as a starting point for creating a shared history, promoting dialogue between societies, and creating a new public space.
The MuCEM is a cultural venue that focuses on all human sciences. Together with permanent and temporary exhibition, the museum will host other cultural events including debates, films, concerts, shows and Mediterranean cooking workshops.
The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations opens to the public on June 7th 2013.
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Musée des Civilisations de l’Europe et de la Méditerranée | France Sights | Trip | Tour | Travel
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The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (MuCEM) (French: Musée des Civilisations de l'Europe et de la Méditerranée) is a national museum located in Marseille, France. It was inaugurated on 7 June 2013 as part of Marseille-Provence 2013, the special year when Marseille was designated as the European Capital of Culture.
The museum is devoted to European and Mediterranean civilisations. With a permanent collection charting historical and cultural cross-fertilisation in the Mediterranean basin, it takes an interdisciplinary approach to society through the ages up to modern times.
The museum is built on reclaimed land at the entrance to the harbour next to the site of the 17th-century Fort Saint-Jean and a former port terminal called the J4. A channel separates the new building and the Fort Saint-Jean, which has been restructured as part of the project. The two sites are linked by a high footbridge, 130m long. Another footbridge links the Fort Saint-Jean to the Esplanade de la Tourette, near the church of St Laurent in the Panier quarter.
The museum built of stone, water and wind[2] was designed by the architect Rudy Ricciotti in collaboration with the architect Roland Carta. A cube of 15,000 square metres surrounded by a latticework shell of fibre-reinforced concrete, it houses exhibits on two levels, with an underground auditorium seating 400. The permanent collection and bookshop are situated on the ground floor. There is a restaurant on the terrace at the top of the building with panoramic views of the bay of Marseille, the Corniche and the Prado. **Source from wikipedia**
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Marseille museum of natural history
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Marseille, France
Perhaps the oldest city in Western Europe, Marseilles is like a small Paris on the Mediterranean -- well, a slight exaggeration, there is no place like Paris, but Marseilles is number two, second largest city in France, getting 4 million visitors each year, so there are things to see in this ancient harbor town. We have a quick look around, arriving by train, walking to the Old Port, then through the Old Town, and metro back to the station for an exit. The view of the marina from steps of the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilizations is worth the trip, and the rest of Marseilles aint bad either. That museum is a wonder of modern architecture.
French beauty - Marseille (view from the museum)
The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (MuCEM) (French: Musée des Civilisations de l'Europe et de la Méditerranée) is a national museum located in Marseille, France. It was inaugurated on 7 June 2013 as part of Marseille-Provence 2013, a year when Marseille was designated as the European Capital of Culture
The museum is devoted to European and Mediterranean civilisations. With a permanent collection charting historical and cultural cross-fertilisation in the Mediterranean basin, it takes an interdisciplinary approach to society through the ages up to modern times.
The museum is built on reclaimed land at the entrance to the harbour, next to the site of the 17th-century Fort Saint-Jean and a former port terminal called the J4. A channel separates the new building and the Fort Saint-Jean, which has been restructured as part of the project. The two sites are linked by a high footbridge, 130 m (430 ft) long. Another footbridge links the Fort Saint-Jean to the Esplanade de la Tourette, near the church of St Laurent in the Panier quarter.
The museum, built of stone, water and wind,[2] was designed by the architect Rudy Ricciotti in collaboration with the architect Roland Carta. A cube of 15,000 square metres (160,000 sq ft) surrounded by a latticework shell of fibre-reinforced concrete, it houses exhibits on two levels, with an underground auditorium seating 400. The permanent collection and bookshop are situated on the ground floor. There is a restaurant on the terrace at the top of the building with panoramic views of the bay of Marseille, the Corniche and the Prado.
MuCEM Marseille, France - Inspirations in Engineering User Contest Winner Category Buildings
In 2002, at the close of the international invitation for proposals for the design and construction of the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisation (MuCEM) on pier J4 in Marseille, the French Ministry for the Arts designated Rudy Ricciotti's team to construct the building and Rudy Ricciotti as chief architect.
The EMOC (now OPPIC) was appointed as financing authority. The building's architectural design is a resolutely modern and daring structural scheme, for which sustainable development is taken into account by giving preference to UHPFRC (ultra high performance fibre-reinforced concrete) for the construction of the structure's main elements: the tree-shaped columns, the main floor beams, the concrete skin façade and roof, and the footbridge to Fort Saint Jean.
Quote of the Jury: The jury was fascinated by the project's design and innovative use of advanced ultra high performance fibre-reinforced concrete (UHPFRC) for nearly all the main construction elements including a 130 m footbridge, in combination with advanced technology of prestressing material. In addition the innovative façade creates an intricate, illuminated user experience from within the building.
MuCEM - ein Museum mit Blick aufs Mittelmeer - lemag
Marseille, die Europäische Kulturhauptstadt leistet sich ein neues Museum: das Musée des civilisations de l'Europe et de la Méditerrannée. Im alten Hafen direkt am Mittelmeer gelegen, erzählt der spektakuläre Bau von Geschichte und Kultur einer ganzen Region.
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Mittelmeeranrainer sind per Definition Reisende, und das ist ein Ort, der zur Reise lädt, erklärt der Architekt Rudy Ricciotti.
Der lichtdurchtränkte Bau aus Glas und filigraner Betonspitze ist Kultur- und Forschungseinrichtung zugleich. Auf 40 Tausend Quadratmetern Fläche werden die unterschiedlichen Zivilisationen des Mittelmeerraums wirkungsvoll in Szene gesetzt.
MuCEM-Präsident Bruno Suzzarelli erläutert ein Beispiel: Hinter mir sehen Sie ein hydraulisches System. Damit wurde aus Brunnen Wasser geschöpft in der Nilregion, in Ägypten. Das Exponat veranschaulicht das Problem der Wasserversorgung des Mittelmeerraums.
Das Museum für europäische und mediterrane Kulturen versteht sich auch als ein Ort des Dialogs und der Verknüpfung unterschiedlicher Disziplinen.
Hier sehen wir das Gastmahl des Plato, bei dem Griechen über Bürgerrecht diskutierten, erklärt Kurator Zeev Gourarier. Dies war Männern vorbehalten, Frauen und Sklaven waren ausgeschlossen. Genau gegenüber sehen wir hier auf einer Leinwand Frauen, die uns erzählen, was Bürgerrechte heute bedeuten.
Das MuCEM vereint die Sammlung des 2005 geschlossenen Pariser Völkerkundemuseums Musée National des Arts et Traditions populaires und gut 20. 000 neu erstandene Exponate.
Ein neuer, heller Kulturtempel, der zum Verweilen einlädt und den Blick auf den weiten Horizont des Mittelmeers lenkt.
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Visite virtuelle : l'architecture du MuCEM de Marseille
L'architecte Rudy Ricciotti revient en détail sur sa dernière création : le MuCEM. Ouvert au public depuis le 7 juin 2013, ce musée marseillais à l'étonnante architecture est le premier musée consacré aux civilisations de l'Europe et de la Méditerranée.
Marseille History Museum in Marseille France near Vieux-Port (Old Port) Oldest city in France
Title: Marseille History Museum in Marseille France near Vieux-Port (Old Port) Oldest city in France
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« The fully renovated Marseille History Museum will cover 6500 m2, making it one of the biggest History Museums in France and Europe.
A stone’s throw from the Vieux-Port (Old Port), the new architecture will recreate a close bond between the city, its museum and the archaeological site.
The buildings will contain a main exhibition in 13 sequences covering 3500 m2, temporary exhibition areas, two workshops for schools, an auditorium with 200 seats, a research centre with a graphic arts agency and a book and gift shop.
A modern and lively museum for all the public
Reconstructions, multimedia, films, children’s trails and ideas for city walks…
Each sequence of the museum trail is based on an especially spectacular or valuable key item which is emblematic of the city, for each historical period. The virtual presence of a witness to history (the sailor and geographer Pytheas, Alexandre Dumas’s hero Edmond Dantès…) help visitors to understand the artefacts on display. »
“Founded in 1983, a stone's throw from the Old Port, the History Museum d’Histoire of Marseille was fully renovated on its reopening in 2013.
The new architecture recreates an intimate link between the city, its museum and the archaeological site. Its screen printed glass façade is the setting for the whole site of the Ancient Port preserved in the garden, a genuine museum room open to the sky and leaning against the Centre Bourse.
The building houses a reference exhibition of 3,500 m2, temporary exhibition spaces, a workshop for school pupils, an auditorium with 200 seats and a documentation centre with a graphic arts collection.
The archaeological site and the interior spaces of the museum extends over more than 15,000 m2, making it one of the greatest history museums in France and in Europe.
Share the pleasure of (re)discovering the city of Marseilles
More than 2,600 years of history to browse
The new museum circuit is based on two strong ideas: Marseilles is the oldest city in France and it is an open port city on the Mediterranean Sea. Starting from these two obvious points, the visitor discovers the history of the city thanks to a maritime Ariane’s Thread linking thirteen chronological sequences, from the first prehistoric occupations to contemporary urban developments.
Thanks to the research of scientists and to documentation on the exhibits of the collection, the experience of the museum tells of the men and women, unknown or famous, who participated in the history of Marseilles.
A living and innovative museum for all audiences
Restoration, multimedia, films, children’s tour
Each historical sequence of the museum circuit is deployed around a major emblematic object of the city.
Virtually present, archaeologists and historians greet visitors and introduce the character of a great witness (sailor and geographer Pytheas, the Alexandre Dumas hero Edmond Dantes etc.) summoned to discover the exhibited objects. Each stage of the visit is enriched with many films and interactive multimedia that give life to objects and context to the introduction of the collections. Incorporated in the itinerary of the permanent collections, Historical ports of call are experimentation modules designed for a young audience.
To initiate, manipulate, experiment: to have fun when learning!
The site of the Ancient port, a real open sky exhibition within the museum, gives the results of the first great archaeological urban dig in France (1967-83). Reflecting the early days of the oldest city in France, this search has been motivated by the construction of an administrative and commercial complex - the future Centre Bourse - where the existence of remains was known since 1913 when the wall known as Crinas” was discovered .
The archaeology notably revealed an unsuspected
The Historical Path is a major heritage focus for the city of Marseilles. By linking the History Museum of Marseilles all the way to the MuCEM, this route allows you to cross the ancient city of Marseilles from east to west, from one gate of the city to the other.
Accessible on smartphone or tablet, using access streaming programs with google map location give a unique live visual and sound experience, a trip in time and space around the most ancient street in France: reconstructions, archive...”
Places to see in ( Marseille - France ) Mucem
Places to see in ( Marseille - France ) Mucem
The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations is a national museum located in Marseille, France. It was inaugurated on 7 June 2013 as part of Marseille-Provence 2013, a year when Marseille was designated as the European Capital of Culture.
The museum is devoted to European and Mediterranean civilisations. With a permanent collection charting historical and cultural cross-fertilisation in the Mediterranean basin, it takes an interdisciplinary approach to society through the ages up to modern times.
The museum is built on reclaimed land at the entrance to the harbour, next to the site of the 17th-century Fort Saint-Jean and a former port terminal called the J4. A channel separates the new building and the Fort Saint-Jean, which has been restructured as part of the project. The two sites are linked by a high footbridge, 130 m (430 ft) long. Another footbridge links the Fort Saint-Jean to the Esplanade de la Tourette, near the church of St Laurent in the Panier quarter.
The museum, built of stone, water and wind, was designed by the architect Rudy Ricciotti in collaboration with the architect Roland Carta. A cube of 15,000 square metres (160,000 sq ft) surrounded by a latticework shell of fibre-reinforced concrete, it houses exhibits on two levels, with an underground auditorium seating 400. The permanent collection and bookshop are situated on the ground floor. There is a restaurant on the terrace at the top of the building with panoramic views of the bay of Marseille, the Corniche and the Prado.
( Marseille - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Marseille . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Marseille - France
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THE GARDEN OF MARY AT MATARIAH (2015)
A film by Gilda Sergé (L’œil Graphique) and Sound Creation by SATIS for the exhibition SHARED SACRED SITES (“LIEUX SAINTS PARTAGÉS”) at:
- the MUSEUM OF MEDITERRANEAN AND EUROPEAN CIVILISATIONS (Mucem) in Marseille from April 29 to August 31, 2015 :
- the NATIONAL BARDO MUSEUM in Tunis from November 19, 2016 to February 12, 2017
- the MACEDONIAN MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART (MMCA) in Thessaloniki, from September 23 to December 31, 2017
During the Flight into Egypt, the Holy Family is said to have stopped in the desert by a miraculous spring and sycamore. In Heliopolis (Cairo), the site of Mataria, identified as the spot where the episode took place, has become an important placeof pilgrimage. Accounts by travellers down the centuries testify to the luxuriant vegetation of the garden that attracted both Christians and Muslims. Today, transformed into a museum, the siteis surrounded by housing blocks, contrasting with past depictions of paradise.
Excerpts from the pilgrimage narratives of Felix Fabri (15th century), Christophe Harant (16th century), Aquilante Rochetta (17th century), Antonius Gonzales (17th century).
Animation direction: Gilda Sergé (L’œil Graphique), France
Translation: Karen Barkey
Sound: The sound creation is the result of an educational partnership between the Mucem, the SATIS (Sciences Arts and Technologies of pictures and sound) and the laboratory ASTRAM (Aix-Marseille University).
Sound Direction: Antoine Gianfrancesco and Kylian Mercier
Music: Fouad Didi
Sound Supervision: Sébastien Crueghe, Label 42 Studio
Scientific Supervision: Dionigi Albera, Manoël Pénicaud
Duration: 5 mn 30
Production: Mucem - SATIS (Aix-Marseille University)