Old Market Square Poznan
recorded on August 20, 2014
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
Market Square, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
Wrocław situated on the River Oder in Lower Silesia, is the largest city in western Poland. Wrocław is the historical capital of Silesia, and today is the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship. At various times it has been part of the Kingdom of Poland, Bohemia, the Austrian Empire, Prussia, and Germany; it has been again part of Poland since 1945, as a result of border changes after World War II. Its population in 2011 was 631,235, making it the fourth largest city in Poland. Wrocław was the host of EuroBasket 1963, FIBA EuroBasket 2009, and UEFA Euro 2012; it will host the 2014 FIVB Men's Volleyball World Championship and, in 2017, the World Games, a competition in 37 non-olympic sport disciplines. The city has been selected as a European Capital of Culture for 2016. The city's name was first recorded as Wrotizlava in the chronicle of German chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg (11th century), which mentions it as a seat of a newly installed bishopric in the context of the Congress of Gniezno. The first municipal seal stated Sigillum civitatis Wratislavie. A simplified name is given, in 1175, as Wrezlaw, Prezla or Breslaw. The Czech spelling was used in Latin documents as Wratislavia or Vratislavia. At that time, Prezla was used in Middle High German, which became Preßlau. In the middle of the 14th century the Early New High German (and later New High German) form of the name, Breslau, began to replace its earlier versions. The city is traditionally believed to be named after Wrocisław or Vratislav, often believed to be Duke Vratislaus I of Bohemia. It is also possible that the city was named after the tribal duke of the Silesians or after an early ruler of the city called Vratislav. The city's name in other languages is available at the list of names of European cities. Persons born or living in the city are known as Vratislavians. The city of Wrocław originated as a Bohemian stronghold at the intersection of two trade routes, the Via Regia and the Amber Road. The name of the city was first recorded in the 10th century as Vratislavia, possibly derived from the name of a Bohemian duke Vratislav I. Its initial extent was limited to Ostrów Tumski (Cathedral Island, German: Dominsel). During Wrocław's early history, its control changed hands between Bohemia (until 992, then 1038-1054), the Kingdom of Poland (992-1038 and 1054-1202), and, after the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Poland, the Piast-ruled duchy of Silesia. One of the most important events in those times was the foundation of the Diocese of Wrocław by the Polish Duke (from 1025 king) Bolesław the Brave in 1000. Along with the Bishoprics of Kraków and Kołobrzeg, Wrocław was placed under the Archbishopric of Gniezno in Greater Poland, founded by Otto III in 1000, during the Congress of Gniezno. In the years 1034-1038 the city was affected by pagan reaction. The city became a commercial centre and expanded to Wyspa Piasek (pl) (Sand Island, German: Sandinsel), and then to the left bank of the River Oder. Around 1000, the town had about 1,000 inhabitants.[5] By 1139, a settlement belonging to Governor Piotr Włostowic (a.k.a. Piotr Włast Dunin) was built, and another was founded on the left bank of the River Oder, near the present seat of the University. While the city was Polish, there were also communities of Bohemians, Jews, Walloons and Germans. In the first half of the 13th century Wrocław became the political centre of the divided Polish kingdom. The city was devastated in 1241 during the Mongol invasion of Europe. While the city was burned to force the Mongols to withdraw quickly, most of the population probably survived. After the Mongol invasion the town was partly populated by German settlers who, in the following centuries, would gradually become its dominant ethnic group; the city, however, retained its multi-ethnic character, a reflection of its position as an important trading city on the Via Regia and the Amber Road. With the influx of settlers the town expanded and adopted in 1242 German town law. The city council used Latin and German, and Breslau, the Germanized name of the city, appeared for the first time in written records. The enlarged town covered around 60 hectares, and the new main market square, which was surrounded by timber frame houses, became the new centre of the town. The original foundation, Ostrów Tumski, became the religious center. Wrocław adopted Magdeburg rights in 1261, and joined the Hanseatic League in 1387.
Bells in the Old Market Square of Poznan
A look around the old market in Poznan Poland one night while i did some exploring! I tried to ctach the bells but htey were just ending as i got out my camera! So you dont get to hear the bigger ones.
Tour of Torun and Gniezno, Poland
Tour of Torun and Gniezno, Poland, in June 2010. The medieval town of Torun had been declared a World Heritage Site. Gniezno was the first capital of Poland (in the 10th Century) and Gniezno Cathedral was a site of coronation of several Polish kings.
HELLO POZNAŃ! Canadians travel to Poland.
We spend our first full day in Poland exploring the beautiful city of Poznań. We start out at the Old Town Market Square seeing the fountains, Merchant’s Row and then Town Hall to see the the fightings goats at noon. We then make our way through Park Cytadela to visit old military remnants and view the sculpture called The Unrecognized. Next we head to Cathedral Island and to the area called Śródka for some Polish Dumplings called Pierogis. Finally we make our way back to Old Town by walking along the riverbank or the Warta River.
Follow our European tour:
We were in Berlin!
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Poznań is a city on the Warta River in western Poland. It’s known for universities as well as its old town, with Renaissance-style buildings in Old Market Square.
Poznan was once the capital of Poland and is still the capital of the Wielkopolska region. Poznan lies midway between Berlin and Warsaw, which has helped make it an important town for centuries. Badly damaged in World War II, the city (especially its Old Town) has been beautifully restored. The huge Old Town Square (Stary Rynek) is one of Europe’s nicest, and is lined by fabulous historic attractions, restaurants and nightlife. The Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul is Poland’s oldest cathedral.
The most impressive structure on the Main Square has to be the deliciously elaborate Town Hall at its centre. First erected in the early 14th century, it truly flowered in mid-1500s when Italian architect Giovanni Quadro of Lugano added the Renaissance loggia, attic, and classical tower, earning the structure acclaim as “the most beautiful Renaissance town hall north of the Alps”.
Built in the same year, the Cathedral was repeatedly damaged by natural and building disasters and wars. Now it is a three-aisle Gothic basilica with pre-Romanesque and Romanesque relics, surrounded by a semicircle of chapels.
The Warta is the second longest river lying entirely in Poland; its basin of 21,084 square miles (54,607 square km) makes it the third largest in Poland. About half its length, from Kostrzyn to Konin, is navigable. The Warta drops 1,224 feet (373 m) from its headwaters to its mouth. The river drains a largely agricultural area of the Polish plain. Częstochowa, Konin, Poznań, and Gorzów Wielkopolski are major cities along its course.
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♥ Festival of Traditional Art (HD 1080p.) ~ Gniezno, Poland 2015 ♥
Taniec świetnej, rozczulającej folklorystycznej Grupy Wi'j eren 't Olde z Holandii (początek filmu, druga sekwencja) sfilmowany JEDNYM ujęciem -- KAMERĄ, nie dronem! Taa daaam :) ~~~:)
~ 17:19 -- taniec na talerzach innych folk-tancerzy. Mistrzostwo! :)
GNIEZNO -- , Festival of Traditional Art 2015 (21. 08. ~ Impresje.
Zdjęcia (HD 1080p.), montaż i realizacja Ewa Chamiec (czarmuzyki).
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Na IX MIĘDZYNARODOWYM FESTIWALU SZTUKI LUDOWEJ gościły w Gnieźnie i wystąpiły zespoły: Grupa Taneczna Wi'j eren 't Olde z Holandii, Białoruska Grupa Folklorystyczna GUDA, Towarzystwo Folklorystyczne FOGEM z Cypru, Youth Educative and Cultural Cause of Melissohori-Thessaloniki z Grecji, Penfolk ~ Zespół Folklorystyczny Drienka ze Słowacji, Zespół Folklorystyczny „Mirce Acev z Macedonii, PENDİK FOLKLORE ORGANİZATİONS YOUTH AND SPORTS CLUBS z Turcji.
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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
Polen - Poznan, Gniezno 28.10.-31.10.2005 DPG Sachsen 072.mpg
Poznan Travel Guide - Poland Magical atmosphere
Poznan Travel Guide - Poland Magical atmosphere
FOR MORE VIDEOS FROM POLAND
Gdansk Travel Guide - Poland Exceptional Memories
Warsaw Travel Guide - Poland Magical Experience
Krakow Travel Guide - Poland Magical Time
Wroclaw Travel Guide - Poland Moments of Happiness
Poznan is a city on the Warta River in west-central Poland, in the Greater Poland region and is the fifth-largest city in Poland. It is best known for its renaissance Old Town and Ostrów Tumski Cathedral. Today, Poznań is an important cultural and business centre and one of Poland's most populous regions with many regional customs such as Saint John's Fair (Jarmark Świętojański), traditional Saint Martin's croissants and a local dialect.
Poznań is a centre of trade, sports, education, technology and tourism. It is an important academic site, with about 130,000 students and the Adam Mickiewicz University - the third largest Polish university. Poznań is also the seat of the oldest Polish diocese, now being one of the most populous archdioceses in the country. The city also hosts the Poznań International Fair – the biggest industrial fair in Poland and one of the largest fairs in Europe. The city's most renowned landmarks include Poznań Town Hall, the National Museum, Grand Theatre, Fara Church, Poznań Cathedral and the Imperial Castle.
Stroll into Poznań's Old Town square on any evening and you’ll receive an instant introduction to the characteristic energy of Wielkopolska’s capital. The city centre is buzzing at any time of the day, and positively jumping by night, full of people heading to its many restaurants, pubs and clubs. The combination of international business travellers attending its numerous trade fairs and the city's huge student population has created a distinctive vibe quite independent of tourism.
Poznań is a town steeped in history, as it was the first capital (with Gniezno) of Poland and seen by many as the birthplace of the Polish nation. Today it is a diverse and vibrant town, with much to divert the traveller. It has a stunningly rejuvenated central square, thriving night-life, fascinating museums and many attractions in the surrounding area. For train buffs, Poznań is the home of Europe's last surviving steam-hauled passenger service. With a strategic position on the Berlin – Moscow train line, Poznań will be for many their first experience of Poland.
Poznań has an extensive public transport system, mostly consisting of trams, such as the Poznań Fast Tram, and both urban and suburban buses. The main railway station is Poznań Central Station to the southwest of the city centre; there is also the smaller Poznań Wschód and Poznań Garbary station northeast of the centre and a number of other stations on the outskirts of the city.
Poznań has many historic buildings and sights, mostly concentrated around the Old Town and other parts of the city centre. Many of these lie on the Royal-Imperial Route in Poznań – a tourist walk leading through the most important parts of the city showing its history, culture and identity. Portions of the city centre are listed as one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii), as designated 28 November 2008, along with other portions of the city's historic core. Its listing is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland.
( Poznan - Poland ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Poznan . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Poznan - Poland
Join us for more :
Old Town / Stary Rynek Poznan
Old Town / Market in Poznan, during a visit for FDI World Dental Congress
Accommodation Poznan Poland- Kwatery noclegi Poznan Gniezno
Oferta nr: KWATERA cena za dobę za pokój
Typ- dom Gospodarstwo Agroturystyczne Ilość Osób- 15 Pokoje- 5 Łazienki- 5 WC-5
Cena za pokój -- Minimalna ilość noclegów-
Ilość łóżek- 15 Metraż-15,15,20m2 Internet- tak
Stadion Miejski- 38km Lotnisko- 40km Stary Rynek- 35km
Kuchnia- tak Śniadanie- tak Obiadokolacja- tak
Wirtualna wizyta/film-
LOKALIZACJA
Miasto: Kocanowo
OPIS
1 pokój 2 osobowy
3 pokoje 3 osobowe
1 pokój -- 4 osobowy - zarezerwowane
Do dyspozycji gości: bezprzewodowy internet (Wi-Fi), kuchnia z pełnym wyposażeniem. Gospodarstwo specjalizuje się w uprawie truskawek, ale szczycimy się także hodowlą kur, kurcząt mięsnych, indyków, krów i świń, a także uprawą zbóż, ziemniaków, kukurydzy, warzyw i owoców. Produkty z naszego gospodarstwa (jajka, mięso, wędliny, warzywa i owoce, smalec, nabiał, przetwory) w zależności od sezonu są do nabycia w naszym gospodarstwie.
Obiekt położony jest w cichej i spokojnej okolicy. Gospodarstwo Agroturystyczne Truskawkowe Pole położone jest w sercu Wielkopolski, gdzie zbiegają się szlaki turystyczne (Szlak Piastowski), pielgrzymkowe (Dąbrówka Kościelna, Lednica), przyrodnicze (Puszcza Zielonka, Pojezierze Wielkopolskie) i biznesowe (Targi Poznańskie, Agro Show).
szczegóły na euro-dom.co
KONTAKT
Biuro Kwater EURO-dom.CO
Malgorzata Kosiorek
os. Rzeczypospolitej 1;
61-397 Poznań
tel/fax (+48)61-639-33-61
tel. +48 698300299
kwatery@euro-dom.co
euro-dom.co
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Offer nr ACCOMMODATION
Type- Agrotourism Number of Persons- 15 Rooms- 5 Bathrooms- 5
Price per night per room- Number of beds- 15 Area- Kocanowo/Pobiedziska Internet-yes
Municipal Stadium- 38km Airport- 40km Old market square- 35km
Kitchen- yes Breakfast- yes Dinner- yes
Virtual visit -
LOCATION
Village: Kocanowo/Pobiedziska
Spring in the City Park in Zamość - Poland
Poland: more central Krakow
Two clips from the center of Krakow, in the first we drive to the historic jewish quarter Kazimierz, trying to find a parking space closeby, but outside the parking charge zone. Second clip is Salwator district west side of downtown Krakow, driving over the Wisla river twice, arriving back in Kazimierz, with views of Wawel castle.
TORUN ( Poland ) - beautiful churches in the historic city , August 2016
Poznań Stary Rynek (Poznan Old Town Market Place)
Poznań Stary Rynek (Poznan Old Town Market Place)
A DAY IN ZAMOSC, POLAND!!
Hi, I'm from Spain
Follow me on INSTAGRAM: @carlaborras143
:)
Pokaz Talentów 2013 Gniezno - Beka Showcase
Freestallooo
5!
Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
Wrocław situated on the River Oder in Lower Silesia, is the largest city in western Poland. Wrocław is the historical capital of Silesia, and today is the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship. At various times it has been part of the Kingdom of Poland, Bohemia, the Austrian Empire, Prussia, and Germany; it has been again part of Poland since 1945, as a result of border changes after World War II. Its population in 2011 was 631,235, making it the fourth largest city in Poland. Wrocław was the host of EuroBasket 1963, FIBA EuroBasket 2009, and UEFA Euro 2012; it will host the 2014 FIVB Men's Volleyball World Championship and, in 2017, the World Games, a competition in 37 non-olympic sport disciplines. The city has been selected as a European Capital of Culture for 2016. The city's name was first recorded as Wrotizlava in the chronicle of German chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg (11th century), which mentions it as a seat of a newly installed bishopric in the context of the Congress of Gniezno. The first municipal seal stated Sigillum civitatis Wratislavie. A simplified name is given, in 1175, as Wrezlaw, Prezla or Breslaw. The Czech spelling was used in Latin documents as Wratislavia or Vratislavia. At that time, Prezla was used in Middle High German, which became Preßlau. In the middle of the 14th century the Early New High German (and later New High German) form of the name, Breslau, began to replace its earlier versions. The city is traditionally believed to be named after Wrocisław or Vratislav, often believed to be Duke Vratislaus I of Bohemia. It is also possible that the city was named after the tribal duke of the Silesians or after an early ruler of the city called Vratislav. The city's name in other languages is available at the list of names of European cities. Persons born or living in the city are known as Vratislavians. The city of Wrocław originated as a Bohemian stronghold at the intersection of two trade routes, the Via Regia and the Amber Road. The name of the city was first recorded in the 10th century as Vratislavia, possibly derived from the name of a Bohemian duke Vratislav I. Its initial extent was limited to Ostrów Tumski (Cathedral Island, German: Dominsel). During Wrocław's early history, its control changed hands between Bohemia (until 992, then 1038-1054), the Kingdom of Poland (992-1038 and 1054-1202), and, after the fragmentation of the Kingdom of Poland, the Piast-ruled duchy of Silesia. One of the most important events in those times was the foundation of the Diocese of Wrocław by the Polish Duke (from 1025 king) Bolesław the Brave in 1000. Along with the Bishoprics of Kraków and Kołobrzeg, Wrocław was placed under the Archbishopric of Gniezno in Greater Poland, founded by Otto III in 1000, during the Congress of Gniezno. In the years 1034-1038 the city was affected by pagan reaction. The city became a commercial centre and expanded to Wyspa Piasek (pl) (Sand Island, German: Sandinsel), and then to the left bank of the River Oder. Around 1000, the town had about 1,000 inhabitants. By 1139, a settlement belonging to Governor Piotr Włostowic (a.k.a. Piotr Włast Dunin) was built, and another was founded on the left bank of the River Oder, near the present seat of the University. While the city was Polish, there were also communities of Bohemians, Jews, Walloons and Germans. In the first half of the 13th century Wrocław became the political centre of the divided Polish kingdom. The city was devastated in 1241 during the Mongol invasion of Europe. While the city was burned to force the Mongols to withdraw quickly, most of the population probably survived. After the Mongol invasion the town was partly populated by German settlers who, in the following centuries, would gradually become its dominant ethnic group; the city, however, retained its multi-ethnic character, a reflection of its position as an important trading city on the Via Regia and the Amber Road. With the influx of settlers the town expanded and adopted in 1242 German town law. The city council used Latin and German, and Breslau, the Germanized name of the city, appeared for the first time in written records. The enlarged town covered around 60 hectares, and the new main market square, which was surrounded by timber frame houses, became the new centre of the town. The original foundation, Ostrów Tumski, became the religious center. Wrocław adopted Magdeburg rights in 1261, and joined the Hanseatic League in 1387.
Archcathedral Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul Poznan
recorded on August 5, 2012
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
Gniezno TimeLapse - Rynek. Gniezno timelapse - 28.11.2014.
TimeLapse Gniezno - wykonane przez obsluga-medialna.pl 28.11.2014.