Ponte della Paglia, Venice
The Ponte della Paglia is a bridge that crosses the Rio di Venezia Palace near the Ducal Palace by connecting the dock of the Piazzetta San Marco, Riva degli Schiavoni. It is one of the bridges that mark the transition between the District of San Marco and the Castle.
The bridge is often crowded with tourists not only because it allows a good view of the Ponte dei Sospiri (Bridge of Sighs) and the entire basin of San Marco, but also because, in the summer evenings, it offers the most beautiful sunsets with the sun setting behind the Basilica della Salute (Basilica of Health).
The name of della Paglia (The Straw) is derived from the boats moored there, full of straw, as demonstrated by some laws and ordinances that prohibited the habit of the Republic.
Walk around Venice Italy 4K.
A walk around one of the most beautiful cities in Italy and the whole world - Venice.
0:00 Riva degli Schiavoni
0:30 Rio dei Greci
1:35 Monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II
4:20 Rio dei Greci
7:05 Palazzo Ducale Ponte della Paglia rio del palazzo
8:40 Ponte dei Sospiri
12:45 Colonne di San Marco e San Teodoro
13:15 Piazza San Marco Palazzo Ducale Campanile di San Marco
19:05 Basilica di San Marco
1:01:45 Ponte di Rialto
1:02:30 Grand Canal
2:12:30 Campo Santo Stefano
2:16:10 Ponte dell'Accademia
2:16:40 Grand Canal
2:26:20 Laguna Veneta
2:39:00 Grand Canal Basilica di Santa Maria della Salute
2:49:50 Fondamenta Salute View of Palazzo Ducale
Other my videos 4K 2019
Bern
Rome
Florence
Venice
Milan
Bologna
Lucca
Pisa
Siena
Naples
Positano
Amalfi
Salerno
Amsterdam
Paris
Madrid
Seville
Valencia
Salamanca
Segovia
Toledo
Città di VENEZIA: Vergogna rampette Ponte della Paglia, buchi/dislivelli sotto agli occhi del mondo
Le richieste e lo scritto sono pubblicati nel blog di Venezialagunanostra.
Ponte di Rialto (Rialto Bridge) - Venice (Italy)
The Rialto Bridge is the oldest and most famous arch bridge on the Grand Canal in the Italian city of Venice. It was formally the only permanent link between the two sides of the Grand Canal, until they opened the remaining crossings.
The first building that crossed the Grand Canal was a floating bridge, built in 1181 by Nicolò Barattieri. It was called Ponte della Moneta, presumably by the coinage of Venetian currency that was near its eastern entrance.
Venezia - Ponte della Paglia
Benátky 2017 - Most vzdechů...
????????Venice Night Walk 4K 60fps in Italy - Piazza San Marco to water front -
A walk in Venice, Italy starting from Piazza San Marco at night.
If you enjoy, please subscribe(DAILY CHANNEL!), like, comment, or share!! You can enjoy the scenery around the world!
【Starting Point】
【Locations】
Piazza San Marco (St. Mark's Square):
Palazzo Ducale (Doge's Palace):
Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Venezia (National Archaeological Museum Venice):
Ponte della Paglia (Straw Bridge):
--
Piazza San Marco (St. Mark's Square)
Piazza San Marco, often known in English as St Mark's Square, is the principal public square of Venice, Italy, where it is generally known just as la Piazza (the Square). All other urban spaces in the city (except the Piazzetta and the Piazzale Roma) are called campi (fields). The Piazzetta (little Piazza/Square) is an extension of the Piazza towards San Marco basin in its south east corner (see plan). The two spaces together form the social, religious and political centre of Venice and are commonly considered together. This article relates to both of them.
A remark usually attributed (though without proof) to Napoleon calls the Piazza San Marco the drawing room of Europe.
quoted from
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20140524 ヴェネツィア Venezia Ponte della Paglia から見た「溜息の橋 Ponte del Sospiri」
Doge's Palace, Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
The Doge's Palace is a palace built in Venetian Gothic style, and one of the main landmarks of the city of Venice, northern Italy. The palace was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the supreme authority of the Republic of Venice, opening as a museum in 1923. Today, it is one of the 11 museums run by the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia. In 2010, it was visited by 1,358,186 people. In 810, Doge Angelo Partecipazio moved the seat of government from the island of Malamocco to the area of the present-day Rialto, when it was decided a palatium duci, a ducal palace, should be built. However, no traces remains of that 9th-century building as the palace was partially destroyed in the 10th century by a fire. The following reconstruction works were undertaken at the behest of Doge Sebastiano Ziani (1172–1178). A great reformer, he would drastically change the entire layout of the St. Mark's Square. The new palace was built out of fortresses, one façade to the Piazzeta, the other overlooking the St. Mark's Basin. Although only few traces remain of that palace, some Byzantine-Venetian architecture characteristics can still be seen at the ground floor, with the wall base in Istrian stone and some herring-bone pattern brick paving. Political changes in the mid-13th century led to the need to re-think the palace's structure due to the considerable increase in the number of the Great Council's members. The new Gothic palace's constructions started around 1340, focusing mostly on the side of the building facing the lagoon. Only in 1424, did Doge Francesco Foscari decide to extend the rebuilding works to the wing overlooking the Piazzetta, serving as law-courts, and with a ground floor arcade on the outside, open first floor loggias running along the façade, and the internal courtyard side of the wing, completed with the construction of the Porta della Carta (1442). In 1483, a violent fire broke out in the side of the palace overlooking the canal, where the Doge's Apartments were. Once again, an important reconstruction became necessary and was commissioned from Antonio Rizzo, who would introduce the new Renaissance language to the building's architecture. An entire new structure was raised alongside the canal, stretching from the ponte della Canonica to the Ponte della Paglia (it), with the official rooms of the government decorated with works commissioned from Vittore Carpaccio, Giorgione, Alvise Vivarini and Giovanni Bellini. Another huge fire in 1547 destroyed some of the rooms on the second floor, but fortunately without undermining the structure as a whole. Refurbishment works were being held at the palace when on 1577 a third fire destroyed the Scrutinio Room and the Great Council Chamber, together with works by Gentile da Fabriano, Pisanello, Alvise Vivarini, Vittore Carpaccio, Giovanni Bellini, Pordenone, and Titian. In the subsequent rebuilding work it was decided to respect the original Gothic style, despite the submission of a neo-classical alternative designs by the influential Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. However, there are some classical features for example, since the 16th century, the palace has been linked to the prison by the Bridge of Sighs. As well as being the ducal residence, the palace housed political institutions of the Republic of Venice until the Napoleonic occupation of the city in 1797, when its role inevitably changed. Venice was subjected first to French rule, then to Austrian, and finally in 1866 it became part of Italy. Over this period, the palace was occupied by various administrative offices as well as housing the Biblioteca Marciana and other important cultural institutions within the city. By the end of the 19th century, the structure was showing clear signs of decay, and the Italian government set aside significant funds for its restoration and all public offices were moved elsewhere, with the exception of the State Office for the protection of historical Monuments, which is still housed at the palace's loggia floor. In 1923, the Italian State, owner of the building, entrusted the management to the Venetian municipality to be run as a museum. Since 1996, the Doge’s Palace has been part of the Venetian museums network, which has been under the management of the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia since 2008.
Venice - Accademia Bridge
Ponte dell' Accademia, 2016
Doge's Palace jail, Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
The Doge's Palace is a palace built in Venetian Gothic style, and one of the main landmarks of the city of Venice, northern Italy. The palace was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the supreme authority of the Republic of Venice, opening as a museum in 1923. Today, it is one of the 11 museums run by the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia. In 2010, it was visited by 1,358,186 people. In 810, Doge Angelo Partecipazio moved the seat of government from the island of Malamocco to the area of the present-day Rialto, when it was decided a palatium duci, a ducal palace, should be built. However, no traces remains of that 9th-century building as the palace was partially destroyed in the 10th century by a fire. The following reconstruction works were undertaken at the behest of Doge Sebastiano Ziani (1172–1178). A great reformer, he would drastically change the entire layout of the St. Mark's Square. The new palace was built out of fortresses, one façade to the Piazzeta, the other overlooking the St. Mark's Basin. Although only few traces remain of that palace, some Byzantine-Venetian architecture characteristics can still be seen at the ground floor, with the wall base in Istrian stone and some herring-bone pattern brick paving. Political changes in the mid-13th century led to the need to re-think the palace's structure due to the considerable increase in the number of the Great Council's members. The new Gothic palace's constructions started around 1340, focusing mostly on the side of the building facing the lagoon. Only in 1424, did Doge Francesco Foscari decide to extend the rebuilding works to the wing overlooking the Piazzetta, serving as law-courts, and with a ground floor arcade on the outside, open first floor loggias running along the façade, and the internal courtyard side of the wing, completed with the construction of the Porta della Carta (1442). In 1483, a violent fire broke out in the side of the palace overlooking the canal, where the Doge's Apartments were. Once again, an important reconstruction became necessary and was commissioned from Antonio Rizzo, who would introduce the new Renaissance language to the building's architecture. An entire new structure was raised alongside the canal, stretching from the ponte della Canonica to the Ponte della Paglia (it), with the official rooms of the government decorated with works commissioned from Vittore Carpaccio, Giorgione, Alvise Vivarini and Giovanni Bellini. Another huge fire in 1547 destroyed some of the rooms on the second floor, but fortunately without undermining the structure as a whole. Refurbishment works were being held at the palace when on 1577 a third fire destroyed the Scrutinio Room and the Great Council Chamber, together with works by Gentile da Fabriano, Pisanello, Alvise Vivarini, Vittore Carpaccio, Giovanni Bellini, Pordenone, and Titian. In the subsequent rebuilding work it was decided to respect the original Gothic style, despite the submission of a neo-classical alternative designs by the influential Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. However, there are some classical features for example, since the 16th century, the palace has been linked to the prison by the Bridge of Sighs. As well as being the ducal residence, the palace housed political institutions of the Republic of Venice until the Napoleonic occupation of the city in 1797, when its role inevitably changed. Venice was subjected first to French rule, then to Austrian, and finally in 1866 it became part of Italy. Over this period, the palace was occupied by various administrative offices as well as housing the Biblioteca Marciana and other important cultural institutions within the city. By the end of the 19th century, the structure was showing clear signs of decay, and the Italian government set aside significant funds for its restoration and all public offices were moved elsewhere, with the exception of the State Office for the protection of historical Monuments, which is still housed at the palace's loggia floor. In 1923, the Italian State, owner of the building, entrusted the management to the Venetian municipality to be run as a museum. Since 1996, the Doge’s Palace has been part of the Venetian museums network, which has been under the management of the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia since 2008.
Doge's Palace jail, Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
The Doge's Palace is a palace built in Venetian Gothic style, and one of the main landmarks of the city of Venice, northern Italy. The palace was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the supreme authority of the Republic of Venice, opening as a museum in 1923. Today, it is one of the 11 museums run by the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia. In 2010, it was visited by 1,358,186 people. In 810, Doge Angelo Partecipazio moved the seat of government from the island of Malamocco to the area of the present-day Rialto, when it was decided a palatium duci, a ducal palace, should be built. However, no traces remains of that 9th-century building as the palace was partially destroyed in the 10th century by a fire. The following reconstruction works were undertaken at the behest of Doge Sebastiano Ziani (1172–1178). A great reformer, he would drastically change the entire layout of the St. Mark's Square. The new palace was built out of fortresses, one façade to the Piazzeta, the other overlooking the St. Mark's Basin. Although only few traces remain of that palace, some Byzantine-Venetian architecture characteristics can still be seen at the ground floor, with the wall base in Istrian stone and some herring-bone pattern brick paving. Political changes in the mid-13th century led to the need to re-think the palace's structure due to the considerable increase in the number of the Great Council's members. The new Gothic palace's constructions started around 1340, focusing mostly on the side of the building facing the lagoon. Only in 1424, did Doge Francesco Foscari decide to extend the rebuilding works to the wing overlooking the Piazzetta, serving as law-courts, and with a ground floor arcade on the outside, open first floor loggias running along the façade, and the internal courtyard side of the wing, completed with the construction of the Porta della Carta (1442). In 1483, a violent fire broke out in the side of the palace overlooking the canal, where the Doge's Apartments were. Once again, an important reconstruction became necessary and was commissioned from Antonio Rizzo, who would introduce the new Renaissance language to the building's architecture. An entire new structure was raised alongside the canal, stretching from the ponte della Canonica to the Ponte della Paglia (it), with the official rooms of the government decorated with works commissioned from Vittore Carpaccio, Giorgione, Alvise Vivarini and Giovanni Bellini. Another huge fire in 1547 destroyed some of the rooms on the second floor, but fortunately without undermining the structure as a whole. Refurbishment works were being held at the palace when on 1577 a third fire destroyed the Scrutinio Room and the Great Council Chamber, together with works by Gentile da Fabriano, Pisanello, Alvise Vivarini, Vittore Carpaccio, Giovanni Bellini, Pordenone, and Titian. In the subsequent rebuilding work it was decided to respect the original Gothic style, despite the submission of a neo-classical alternative designs by the influential Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. However, there are some classical features for example, since the 16th century, the palace has been linked to the prison by the Bridge of Sighs. As well as being the ducal residence, the palace housed political institutions of the Republic of Venice until the Napoleonic occupation of the city in 1797, when its role inevitably changed. Venice was subjected first to French rule, then to Austrian, and finally in 1866 it became part of Italy. Over this period, the palace was occupied by various administrative offices as well as housing the Biblioteca Marciana and other important cultural institutions within the city. By the end of the 19th century, the structure was showing clear signs of decay, and the Italian government set aside significant funds for its restoration and all public offices were moved elsewhere, with the exception of the State Office for the protection of historical Monuments, which is still housed at the palace's loggia floor. In 1923, the Italian State, owner of the building, entrusted the management to the Venetian municipality to be run as a museum. Since 1996, the Doge’s Palace has been part of the Venetian museums network, which has been under the management of the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia since 2008.
Gondola ride in Venice, Bridge of Sighs. (Ponte dei Sospiri)
Gondolas floating on canal towards Bridge of Sighs timelapse Ponte dei Sospiri . Venice, Italy
Gondolas floating on canal towards Bridge of Sighs timelapse (Ponte dei Sospiri). View from bridge Ponte della Paglia. Venice, Italy
You can check my portfolio and download stock footage (4K, 1080p) here:
Timelapse and Hyperlapse stock footage by Kirill Neiezhmakov.
For licensing you can also contact me by e-mail kirill.stock.timelapse@gmail.com
Высококачественный стоковый футаж в технике таймлапс и гиперлапс (интервальная съемка в движении). Вы можете купить и скачать любой подходящий футаж по указанным выше ссылкам на мое портфолио на одном из видеостоков: Шаттер сток, Фотолия, Понд5 или Депозитфотос.
Роялти Фри футажи предствалены из разных городов и стран мира вы можете использовать в своих проектах, телепрограммах, документальных фильмах, блогах, сайтах и т.д.
High quality Royalty Free stock video from different popular countries and cities you can buy on my portfolio page on Shutterstock, Pond5, Depositphotos or Fotolia
Many different scenes for your project, TV program, documentary, website, blog etc.
UHD Ultra HD 4K, FullHD, HD and Web Resolution available.
Gondolas floating on canal towards Bridge of Sighs timelapse Ponte dei Sospiri . Venice, Italy
Gondolas floating on canal towards Bridge of Sighs timelapse (Ponte dei Sospiri). View from bridge Ponte della Paglia. Venice, Italy
You can check my portfolio and download stock footage (4K, 1080p) here:
Timelapse and Hyperlapse stock footage by Kirill Neiezhmakov.
For licensing you can also contact me by e-mail kirill.stock.timelapse@gmail.com
Высококачественный стоковый футаж в технике таймлапс и гиперлапс (интервальная съемка в движении). Вы можете купить и скачать любой подходящий футаж по указанным выше ссылкам на мое портфолио на одном из видеостоков: Шаттер сток, Фотолия, Понд5 или Депозитфотос.
Роялти Фри футажи предствалены из разных городов и стран мира вы можете использовать в своих проектах, телепрограммах, документальных фильмах, блогах, сайтах и т.д.
High quality Royalty Free stock video from different popular countries and cities you can buy on my portfolio page on Shutterstock, Pond5, Depositphotos or Fotolia
Many different scenes for your project, TV program, documentary, website, blog etc.
UHD Ultra HD 4K, FullHD, HD and Web Resolution available.
Ponte della Liberta' Venezia.Attimi di rotaia dal Finestrino parte 1
Oramai tutti i treni hanno i finestrini bloccati,ma quando se ne trova uno che si apre, ci fa ritornare ai bei tempi,quando ti gustavi il vento sul viso e il panorama che ti scorreva davanti,senza nessun ostacolo ( vetro sporco) anche questa è Rotaia
Venice. Seen from Palazzo Ducale. Bridge of Sighs.
Venice. Seen from Palazzo Ducale.
Bridge of Sighs. Ponte dei Sospiri.
Venezia - Ponte dei sospiri
Ponte dei sospiri
20140524 ヴェネツィア Venezia 「溜息の橋 Ponte del Sospiri」から見た Ponte della Paglia part2
VENEZA, incomparável: chegando de navio
Chegar de navio a Veneza é um soco no peito.
Veneza é uma cidade tão especial e incrível, com tal número de marcos históricos e tão carregada de arte que, mesmo num vídeo de poucos segundos, como este, é difícil descrever o que passa na telinha.
De todo modo, a gigantesca torre ocre com cobertura de zinco esverdeado é o campanário da Basílica de San Marco, cujas cúpulas redondas e brancas se pode observar à direita do campanário, do outro lado da famosa praça.
A Basílica, situada na Piazza San Marco (apinhada de gente no vídeo), está está encoberta pelo magnífico Pallazzo Ducale, com sua espetacular colunata. Logo depois, aparece uma ponte apinhada de turistas, a Ponte della Paglia, de meados do século XVII mas reconstruída sobre a original, de pedra, do século XIV.
Atrás da Ponte della Paglia, no mesmo canal, está a famosíssima Ponti dei Sospiri, a Ponte dos Suspiros (século XVI).
Há tantas edifícios e cúpulas no restinho do vídeo que nem dá para comentar.
Rialto Bridge, Venice
The Rialto Bridge (Italian: Ponte di Rialto) is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. It is the oldest bridge across the canal.