Cieszyn zimą (Cieszyn in the Winter), Silesia, Southern Poland [HD] (videoturysta.eu)
[PL] Cieszyn zimą (co prawda bez śniegu, ale jednak zawsze zima ;)). Rynek, Wzgórze Zamkowe (Rotunda, Wieża Ostatecznej Obrony, Wieża Piastowska), Studnia Trzech Braci.
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[EN] Cieszyn, one of the oldest towns in Silesia, in the (snowless) winter. The Town Square, the Castle Hill (the Rotunda, the Tower of Ultimate Defence, the Piast Tower), the Three Brothers' Well.
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Eric Clark’s Travel videos - Kraków Poland - Old Town Kraków Poland. What a great square.
Eric Clark’s Travel videos - Kraków Poland - Old Town Kraków Poland. What a great square.
From Wikipedia
Kraków Old Town is the historic central district of Kraków, Poland.[1] It is one of the most famous old districts in Poland today and was the center of Poland's political life from 1038 until King Sigismund III Vasa relocated his court to Warsaw in 1596.
The entire medieval old town is among the first sites chosen for the UNESCO's original World Heritage List, inscribed as Cracow's Historic Centre.[2][3] The old town is also one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii) chosen in the first round, as designated September 16, 1994, and tracked by the National Heritage Board of Poland.
The Old Town is known in Polish as Stare Miasto. It is part of the city's first administrative district which is also named Stare Miasto, although it covers a wider area than the Old Town itself.
Medieval Kraków was surrounded by a 1.9 mile (3 km) defensive wall complete with 46 towers and seven main entrances leading through them. The fortifications around the Old Town were erected over the course of two centuries.[4] The current architectural plan of Stare Miasto – the 13th-century merchants' town – was drawn up in 1257 after the destruction of the city during the Tatar invasions of 1241 followed by raids of 1259 and repelled in 1287.[4] The district features the centrally located Rynek Główny, or Main Square, the largest medieval town square of any European city.[5] There is a number of historic landmarks in its vicinity, such as St. Mary's Basilica (Kościół Mariacki), Church of St. Wojciech (St. Adalbert's), Church of St. Barbara, as well as other national treasures. At the center of the plaza, surrounded by kamienice (row houses) and noble residences, stands the Renaissance cloth hall Sukiennice (currently housing gift shops, restaurants and merchant stalls) with the National Gallery of Art upstairs. It is flanked by the Town Hall Tower (Wieża ratuszowa).
The whole district is bisected by the Royal Road, the coronation route traversed by the Kings of Poland. The Route begins at St. Florian's Church outside the northern flank of the old city walls in the medieval suburb of Kleparz; passes the Barbican of Kraków (Barbakan) built in 1499, and enters Stare Miasto through the Florian Gate. It leads down Floriańska Street through the Main Square, and up Grodzka to Wawel, the former seat of Polish royalty overlooking the Vistula river.
Main Market Square (view from St. Mary's Basilica
Night view of Wawel Castle
Barbican of Kraków
Bugler playing the Heynal
Sts. Peter and Paul Church
St. Florian's Gate
Juliusz Słowacki Theatre
Obwarzanki krakowskie salesman in Kraków Old Town
In the 19th century most of the Old Town fortifications were demolished.[4] The moat encircling the walls was filled in and turned into a green belt known as Planty Park.
The first mention of Kraków dates back to the second half of the 9th century. By the end of 10th century the city was incorporated into the Polish state under the rule of Piast dynasty. The episcopal bishopric was awarded to Kraków in 1000 and around that time, it became the residence of Polish kings for centuries to come. The history of the old city of Kraków revolves mainly around its Old Town District of today. Here, the regalia were stored and, back in early Middle Ages, a cathedral school was erected.
Around 700 A.D., local tribes initiated the process of forming the Vistulan State by uniting with each other. Numerous remains of a once massive earth embankment encircling Wawel Hill survived till this day. A chest with 4,200 iron axes weighing about 4 tons was found in a basement of a house at Kanoniczna 19 street. These axes were commonly known under the name of płacidłos which is a word derived from the Polish verb płacić – to pay. As it happens the axes were a main legal tender in the neighboring Great Moravian State. The value of the treasure chest is the greatest to be discovered thus far and testifies to Kraków's significant wealth and power in the region. At Wawel's foot, in the place where now Kanoniczna, Grodzka and other neighboring streets are located, remains of a Vistulan settlement called Okół were found. This settlement, the beginnings of which can be dated at least back to the early 9th century, was surrounded by an enormous oak palisade and, in the place where now the Straszewska and St. Gertrude's streets run, by one of Vistula's arms. Near Main Market Square – specifically near Church of St. Wojciech and Church of St. Mary and Bracka street - another discovery was made. Found were the relics of craft workshops and of dwelling houses which were originally raised near Vistula.
Inowrocław - Tężnia, Solanki and Old City - walking tour in 4K
Inowrocław walking tour in the afternoon! Inowrocław is a city in north-central Poland with a total population of 73,114 in December 2018. It is situated in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship since 1999, previously in the Bydgoszcz Voivodeship (1975–1998).
Inowrocław is an industrial town located about 40 kilometres (25 miles) southeast of Bydgoszcz known for its saltwater baths and salt mines. The town is the 5th largest agglomeration in its voivodeship, and is a major railway junction, where the west-east line (Poznań–Toruń) crosses the Polish Coal Trunk-Line from Chorzów to Gdynia.
You will see the attractions of the Inowrocław - Old City and
Solanki Park with Spa graduation tower called Tężnia Solankowa w Inowrocławiu. Enjoy a hiking trip in the Inowrocław Poland.
Shortcuts:
► 0:44 - Królowej Jadwigi Street.
► 3:58 - Old Market Square in Inowrocław.
► 5:53 - Old Tram exhibit.
► 7:41 - Statue of Queen Jadwiga.
► 8:09 - Ignacego Paderewskiego Street in Inowrocław.
► 9:41 - Kasztelańska Street.
► 11:37 - Church St. Nicholas.
► 13:59 - Stanisława Staszica Street.
► 20:47 - Monument to Jan Kasprowicz in Inowrocław.
► 22:42 - Solankowa Street.
► 32:28- Solanki Park in Inowrocław.
► 33:09 - Paw sundial.
► 36:28 - A cafe called Kawiarnia Zdrojowa in Inowrocław.
► 37:10 - Palms in Poland?.
► 37:53 - Main pedestrian street in Solanki Park.
► 37:10 - Palms in Poland?
► 41:09 - Bridge and pond in front of Tężnia Solankowa in Inowrocław.
► 42:59 - Entrance to Tężnia Solankowa in Inowrocław.
My name is Kamil Kondel and I am a traveler and blogger. Subscribe to my channel and you will not miss new movies.
Contact me:
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►E-mail: hicarian@o2.pl
#Inowrocław #Poland #Solanki #Tężnia #TężniaInowrocław #Polska #SolankiPark #travel #walkingtours #sightseeing #citysightseeing #hiking #touring #travelinspires
Europe's Cheapest beers in Krakow Poland ????????
#StFlorian'sGate #krakowpoland #cheapbeereurope
Krakow is one of my favorite cities in Poland and this video explains why. I spent the day exploring the old town flying over the square and castle and finishing with the Stflorians Gate.
Stare Miasto w Toruniu
Spacer po Starym Mieście oraz przy rzece Wiśle w Toruniu.
Hradec nad Moravicí - Old Cars Gathering, Czech Republic [HD] (videoturysta)
[PL] Na zamku w Hradcu nad Moravicí odbywa się wiele wydarzeń kulturalno-społecznych. Kiedyś przez przypadek trafiliśmy na zlot starych pojazdów (samochodów i motocykli).
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[EN] Hradec nad Moravicí is a host for the international old vehicles gathering that takes place annually in the nearby castle. You can there admire very interesting historical vehicles (cars and motorcycles).
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Polish Music At Jozwiak Store
Kolędy Polskie
Chappell Hill, Texas
December 29, 2012
Rynek w Bielsku - Białej
Rynek w Bielsku - Białej, 5.05.2007. Old Market Square in Bielsko-Biala (Poland)- May 5th, 2007 (19°02'35,1 E / 49°49'16,4 N).
Rybnik - szopka bożonarodzeniowa (Christmas Nativity Scenes in Rybnik), Poland [HD] (videoturysta)
[PL] Krótkie wideo przedstawiające dwie szopki bożonarodzeniowe w Rybniku: pierwszą w bazylice św. Antoniego oraz drugą na rynku starego miasta.
[EN] A short video presenting two Christmas Nativity Scenes in Rybnik (Silesia, Poland): first at the St. Anthony Basilica and second on the Old Town's Main Square.
Polish Folk Music St. Stanislaw's Polish Choir Ashton Polishfest 2012
The Polish Heritage Society of Nebraska presents Polish Folk Music in an effort to educate and preserve traditional Polish traditions. Many members are part of the St. Stanislaw Polish choir from Omaha NE. This performance was at the 2012 Polishfest in Ashton NE. Tom Jodlowski leads the performance.
Polish folk music in Krakow
Julia & Bambi Against the World- Bielsko Biała
Sorry so much for the sound in this video we are working on the problem something was wrong with my camera!
Here are some suggestions for places to try while visiting:
Restaurants:
Rucola Restaurant (old market)
Lawenda Restaurant(Cechowa street)
Gallo Nero(Złote Lany)
American Dream(Sfera)
Pierożek(old market)
Przecinek bar(Barlickiego street)
Szpilka(old market)
Cafés/Bakeries
Euphoria (old market)
Cafe Farma
Oskar cafe(old market)
Barometr Cafe(old market)
Pubs:
Dogs Bulloc(old market)
Rock(old market)
Browar miejski(old market)
Clothes Shopping:
Sfera shopping center
Sarni Stok shopping center
Gemini Park shopping center
Aushan shopping center
Cechowa street
Wojska Polskiego Square
Stylowa Spółka Społem Powrót Do Przeszłości - live
Krótki film podsumowujący dwuletni okres koncertowy SSS.
gramofony, akai mpc - Dj Plash
mc - Decó
drums - Panda
bass - Wshow / Wojtek
conga, percussions - Jarek Justin Kulik
Ścieżka audio nagrana została w Warszawie, podczas urodzinowego koncertu Break Da Funk w klubie Powiększenie.
Nagrania wideo pochodzą z :
1. Warszawa Powiększenie
2. Kraków Rozrywki
3. Jaworzno Electric Cafe
4. Kraków Kwadrat
5. Opole MDK
6. Kraków Masada
7. Kraków Łódź Kaliska
8. Cieszyn Wzgórze Zamkowe
Kamera: Basia Leśniak, Katarzyna Leśniak, Paweł Krawczyk, Ania Hausner.
Traditional ukrainian music, street music, Wroclaw, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
Ukrainian folk music includes a number of varieties of ethnic (traditional), folkloric, folk-inspired popular and folk-inspired classical traditions. In the 20th century numerous ethnographic and folkloric ensembles were established in Ukraine and gained popularity. During the Soviet era, music was a controlled commodity and was used as a tool for the indoctrination of the population. As a result the repertoire of Ukrainian folk music performers and ensembles was controlled and restricted. Ukrainians, particularly in the Eastern Ukraine have fostered a peculiar style of singing which they call bilyj holos (literally - white voice). This type of singing primarily exploits the chest register and is akin to controlled screaming. The vocal range is restrictive and in a lower tessitura. In recent times vocal courses have been established to study this particular form of singing. Among the most popular exponents of traditional Ukrainian folk singing in the modern era are Nina Matvienko and Raissa Kyrychenko. Ensemble singing in 3 and occasionally 4 part harmony was one of the features of traditional village music in Ukraine. The multi-part singing used in Central Ukraine was thought to have been unique at the turn of the 19th century. Numerous folk choirs were established (Okhmatinsky choir) and studies published of the style of choral singing. It was supported in the Soviet period in opposition to church music, as village song was viewed by the authorities as being more proletarian. In recent times (post 1980s) there is a movement toward authentic ensemble singing particularly in eastern Ukraine with the establishment of various ensembles and festivals there focusing on this style of music. Notable groups who perform in this tradition are Zoloti kliuchi, Drevo and Muravsky shliakh. The first such ensemble in Ukraine was the Okhmatynsky Village Folk Choir organized by Dr Mykola Demutsky in 1889. Ethnographic ensembles became popular in the 20th century. These were usually choirs often with orchestral accompaniment and sometimes a group of dancers. They originally performed works based on the ethnic folk music of the area, however over the past 40 years they have become more academic regarding their performance style and material. In the 20th century, popular operatic singers like Modest Mencinsky and Solomea Krushelnycki included Ukrainian folk songs in their concert performances. Other prominent Ukrainian singers include Ivan Kozlovsky, Borys Hmyria, Anatoliy Solovianenko have also propagated the singing of Ukrainian folk songs and romances. In the United States Kvitka Cisyk also promoted art song. Choral singing has a rich tradition in Ukraine. While the Catholic West developing sophisticated vocal instrumental works, the Orthodox church frowned on the use musical instruments in sacred music and a cappella choral music was the only genre that was actively supported. As a result sacred choral music flowered in Ukraine and it became a prime provider of singers for the Russian courts and Russian orthodox cathedral choirs. In the 20th century notable Ukrainian a cappella choirs have included the Ukrainian National Choir choir, Dumka (choir), Kiev frescoes and Boyan which is the touring choir of the L. Revutsky Capella of Ukraine. Notable choral conductors include Olexander Koshetz, Wolodymyr Kolesnyk, Nestor Horodovenko, Dmytro Kotko. In Ukraine there existed a class of professional musicians who sang to their own instrumental accompaniment. These professional musicians were often known as kobzari or lirnyky. This category also includes players of the torban and bandura. The repertoire of these itinerant musicians differed considerably from that sung by the folk including the performance of dumy (sung epic poems). In the 20th century the vocal-instrumental tradition has grown into a movement where ensembles and whole choirs sing to their own accompaniment on these instruments. Notable examples include the Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus, The Canadian Bandurist Capella and the Kiev Bandurist Capella. Ukrainians have a wealth of folk instruments and a well-developed tradition of instrumental music. This is particularly because the Soviet government strongly discouraged the population away from religious music and encouraged proletarian forms of musical performance.
The bulk of the ethnic Ukrainian population lived in a village setting and did not share the urban culture of the city based elite that controlled the country. As a result traditional music village music was encouraged and fostered. The first significant scholarship dealing with authentic Ukrainian folk instrumental music traditions is ascribed to the Ukrainian composer Mykola Lysenko and his publications starting in 1874 was dealing with the bandura and other Ukrainian folk instruments.
Karviná - The Czech Republic; Karwina - Czechy, Slideshow
25 maja 2013 Kalisz Rynek Główny
Nieznane Trio Keeps Rockin' na Rynku w Kaliszu. Uważam, że miasto powinno zwrócić się ku młodym zespołom rockowym, które mają zapał, ale często nie mają miejsca bądź sprzętu, aby pogrywać. Pamiętam, miałem podobne problemy, kiedy kupiłem swoją pierwszą gitarę... Nie było miejsca na próby.
Visit 1 - Poland: Tradicional Polish music - part 2
Marta Leksy sing the music Rota
First visit of the Leonardo da Vinci project - 9 November 2009
Art-B Story - Episode 2 (cc)
Rybnik's City The Main Square / Rybnicki Rynek
Rybnik's city main square overview / Zdjęcia z rybnickiego rynku
Plac Solny we Wrocławiu - Rynek pomocniczy Starego Miasta
Plac Solny we Wrocławiu – rynek pomocniczy Starego Miasta we Wrocławiu, regularny, kwadratowy, wytyczony w 1242 na południowy zachód od Rynku.
Plac Solny miał pierwotnie wymiary 84,5 na 94 m (270 na 300 stóp po 0,313 m). Powstał prawdopodobnie w czasie ponowionej po najeździe mongolskim lokacji miasta z 1242 r. Określany był jako Polnischer Markt (Targ Polski), Salzring (Rynek Solny) albo Salzplatz (Plac Solny). W 1827 r. ustawiono na nim pomnik feldmarszałka Blüchera, a plac nazwano Blücherplatz. Po II wojnie światowej nadano placowi nazwę nawiązującą do historycznej, zaś cokół zdemontowanego jeszcze przez Niemców pomnika zburzono.
Północno-wschodni narożnik placu przylega do narożnika Rynku, z południowo-wschodniego i północno-zachodniego wybiegają po dwie ulice (odpowiednio Gepperta i Ofiar Oświęcimskich oraz Ruska i Kiełbaśnicza), zaś czwarty, południowo-zachodni narożnik jest zamknięty (brama powadzi na plac Bohaterów Getta i ulicę Psie Budy). W przeciwieństwie do Rynku, przestrzeń placu jest niezabudowana. Połowę pierzei południowej placu zajmuje klasycystyczny gmach Starej Giełdy projektu Carla Ferdinanda Langhansa z 1822 roku, ponadto znajdują się tam jeszcze trzy historyzujące kamienice. Po wschodniej stronie znajduje się m.in. dawny dom towarowy z pocz. XX w. Na najbardziej zróżnicowana ścianę północną składa się narożny z Rynkiem wieżowiec zbudowany w latach 1930–1932 według projektu Heinricha Rumpa, budynek dawnej apteki Pod Murzynem (lub Pod Maurem), przebudowany w 1928 r. przez Adolfa Radinga w stylu modernistycznym (obecnie redakcja lokalna „Gazety Wyborczej”) oraz dwie kamienice: barokowa z około 1700 roku i historyzująca. Sprawiająca wrażenie najstarszej pierzeja zachodnia jest w istocie bardzo swobodną rekonstrukcją stanu z około 1800 r. dokonaną w latach 1947–1958.
Na placu tradycyjnie od lat znajduje się targ kwiatowy. W ostatnich latach XX wieku zbudowano na nim akcent architektoniczny w formie obelisku o falistym, zwężającym się ku górze kształcie - przypominającym płomyk ognia. Jest to nawiązanie do wydarzeń z XV w., kiedy to pod wpływem płomiennych kazań franciszkanina Jana Kapistrana ówcześni wrocławscy mieszczanie znosili ze swych mieszkań meble, odzież i inne przedmioty uznane za zbyt wystawne i palili je m.in. na Placu Solnym. Obelisk zaprojektował w 1996 r. Adam Wyspiański.
Pod częścią pl. Solnego znajduje się zdolny pomieścić 300 osób schron o powierzchni około 1000 m². W czasie wojny miał własne toalety, kanalizację i dwa wyjścia. Jedno z nich znajduje się obecnie w damskiej toalecie podziemnej. Twórcą podziemnego obiektu jest Richard Konwiarz.
Nad wejściem do redakcji „Gazety Wyborczej” znajduje się rzeźba autorstwa Stanisława Wysockiego przedstawiająca wrocławskiego grafika Eugeniusza Geta Stankiewicza jako Murzyna
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