Stadtmuseum Simeonstift Trier
Aus objektiv - Rheinland-Pfalz-Magazin im Bürgerfernsehen Offenen Kanal
Stadtmuseum Trier
Simeonstift neben der Porta Nigra Trier. Aus dem Magazin objektiv im Offenen Kanal. Die Geschichte von Trier
Stadtmuseum Simeonstift - Trier - Pfalzrundreise
Pfalzrundreise - Urlaub
April 2019 - Tag 03 - Film 64
Stadtmuseum Simeonstift - Trier - Pfalzrundreise
Adele Elsbach (1908-1944). Entdeckung einer Unbekannten
Die Kunstgewerblerin Adele Elsbach fertigte als junge Frau in den 1920er-Jahren beeindruckende Entwürfe für Glasarbeiten an. Ihre Karriere als Künstlerin wurde jedoch beendet, bevor sie richtig begonnen hatte: 1944 wurde Elsbach in Auschwitz ermordet. Das Stadtmuseum Simeonstift konnte im Kunsthandel ein Konvolut ihrer Entwürfe erwerben. Diese Arbeiten werden im Rahmen einer Kabinettausstellung präsentiert, die Dr. Bernd Röder am Dienstag, 28. Mai, in einem Vortrag vorstellt. Die Ausstellung versucht, das kurze, vom nationalsozialistischen Terror geprägte Leben dieser in ihrer Heimatstadt vollkommen in Vergessenheit geratenen Künstlerin nachzuzeichnen und ihrem beeindruckenden, ganz auf der Höhe der Zeit stehenden Werk die gebührende Beachtung zu verschaffen. Museumsmitarbeiter Dr. Bernd Röder stellt die Erkenntnisse über Leben und Werk von Adele Elsbach in einem Vortrag im Stadtmuseum Simeonstift vor.
Vier Generationen Marx: Von den Großeltern zu den Töchtern
Frank G. Hirschmann beleuchtet die Wurzeln der international verzweigten jüdischen Familie von Karl Marx nach und führt nach Böhmen, Polen, Ungarn, die Niederlande und Frankreich. Marx selbst heiratete Jenny von Westphalen, die unter anderem eine hochadelige schottische Großmutter hatte. Die drei überlebenden Töchter von Karl und Jenny Marx waren alle mit französischen Journalisten liiert – nicht unbedingt zur Freude ihres Vaters. Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung Karl Marx (1818-1848). Stationen eines Lebens am 28. Juni 2018 im Stadtmuseum Simeonstift statt.
Videoaufzeichnung und Postproduktion: Ralf Kotschka
Stadtmuseum Simeonstift Trier
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
Stadtmuseum Simeonstift Trier
Das Stadtmuseum Simeonstift Trier, früher „Städtisches Museum Trier“, befindet sich in den Gebäuden des ehemaligen Simeonstifts um den Brunnenhof direkt neben der Porta Nigra.Die Dauerausstellung zeigt Kunst- und Kulturschätze von der frühen Neuzeit bis ins 20.Jahrhundert.Es werden Einblicke in Leben und Alltag, Wirtschaft und Handel, Politik und Glaube, Kunst und Technik der Trierer Bevölkerung gegeben.
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Der Domfreihof - Die Geschichte eines Platzes
Der Domfreihof gehört zu den ältesten und vornehmsten Plätzen der Stadt Trier: Er entstand, nachdem die Westfassades des Doms im 11. Jahrhundert vollendet war. Wie kaum ein anderer Platz weist er in recht unterschiedlicher Funktion eine wechselvolle Geschichte auf, in der sich die Geschicke der Stadt spiegeln. Prof. Dr. Winfried Weber beleuchtete in einem Vortrag am 20. Februar im Stadtmuseum Simeonstift Trier die bewegte Chronik dieses Platzes von seinen Ursprüngen bis in die Gegenwart.
Videoaufzeichnung und Postproduktion: Ralf Kotschka
Trier und das Stadtmuseum - Simeon Stiftung - Reisebericht
Das Trierer Stadtmuseum befindet sich im romanischen Simeonstift, direkt neben der Porta Nigra.
Places to see in ( Trier - Germany )
Places to see in ( Trier - Germany )
Trier is a southwestern German city in the Moselle wine region, near the Luxembourg border. Founded by the Romans, it contains several well-preserved Roman structures like the Porta Nigra gate, the ruins of Roman baths, an amphitheater just outside the center and a stone bridge over the Moselle River. The Archaeological Museum displays Roman artifacts. Among Trier’s many Catholic churches is Trier Cathedral.
With an astounding nine Unesco World Heritage sites, Germany's oldest city shelters the country's finest ensemble of Roman monuments, among them a mighty gate, amphitheatre, elaborate thermal baths, Imperial throne room, and the country's oldest bishop's church, which retains Roman sections. Architectural treasures from later ages include Germany's oldest Gothic church, and Karl Marx' baroque birthplace. Trier's proximity to both Luxembourg and France is apparent in its cuisine and the local esprit, enlivened by some 15,000 students from its renowned university. The mostly pedestrianised city centre is filled with cafes and restaurants, many inside gorgeous Gothic or baroque buildings, while wineries are scattered throughout the surrounding vineyards.
Trier is rich in ruins from the Roman Empire (protected by UNESCO), such as the Porta Nigra, the Roman baths and Roman amphitheater. As Trier was founded by the Romans as Augusta Treverorum, it can claim the title of oldest German city. And unlike the somewhat provincial and quaint feel the town exudes today, it was actually one of the centers of power during the Imperial Crisis of the Third Century and certainly the most important Roman town of the province of Germania. Besides its ample Roman heritage, Trier is also known as the birth place of Karl Marx, a fact that the city has had difficulty grappling with during more anti-communist times but now widely markets for tourism.
Trier is known for its well-preserved Roman and medieval buildings, which include:
the Porta Nigra, the best-preserved Roman city gate north of the Alps;
the huge Constantine Basilica, a basilica in the original Roman sense, was the 67 m (219.82 ft) long throne hall of Roman Emperor Constantine; it is today used as a Protestant church; adjacent is the Electoral Palace, Trier;
the Roman Trier Amphitheater;
the 2nd century AD Roman bridge (Römerbrücke) across the Moselle, the oldest bridge north of the Alps still crossed by traffic;
ruins of three Roman baths, among them the largest Roman baths north of the Alps; including the Barbara Baths and the Trier Imperial Baths;
Trier Cathedral (German: Trierer Dom or Dom St. Peter), a Catholic church that dates back to Roman times; its Romanesque west façade with an extra apse and four towers is imposing and has been copied repeately; the Cathedral is home to the Holy Tunic, a garment said to be the robe Jesus was wearing when he died, as well as many other relics and reliquaries in the Cathedral Treasury;
the Liebfrauenkirche (German for Church of Our Lady), which is one of the most important early Gothic churches in Germany, in some ways comparable to the architectural tradition of the French Gothic cathedrals;
St. Matthias' Abbey (Abtei St. Matthias), a still-in-use monastery in whose medieval church the only apostle north of the Alps is held to be buried;
St. Gangolf's church is the city's 'own' church near the main market square (as opposed to the Cathedral, the bishop's church); largely Gothic;
Saint Paulinus' Church, one of the most important Baroque churches in Rhineland-Palatinate and designed in part by the architect Balthasar Neumann;
two old treadwheel cranes, one being the Gothic Old Crane (Alte Krahnen) or Trier Moselle Crane (Trierer Moselkrahn) from 1413, and the other the 1774 Baroque crane called the (Old) Customs Crane ((Alter) Zollkran) or Younger Moselle Crane (Jüngerer Moselkran) (see List of historical harbour cranes).
Rheinisches Landesmuseum
Domschatzkammer
Stadtmuseum Simeonstift
Karl Marx House
Toy Museum of Trier
( Trier - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Trier . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Trier - Germany
Join us for more :
Rheinisches Landesmuseum Trier - Trier - Pfalzrundreise
Pfalzrundreise - Urlaub
April 2019 - Tag 03 - Film 62
Rheinisches Landesmuseum Trier - Trier - Pfalzrundreise
Karl-Marx-Ausstellung in Trier, Simeonstift
Kaiserthermen - Trier - Pfalzrundreise
Pfalzrundreise - Urlaub
April 2019 - Tag 03 - Film 63
Kaiserthermen - Trier - Pfalzrundreise
Voyage à Trêves 2014
Voici une vidéo de mon voyage à Trêves (Allemagne).
Musique :
A simple love de Sympheris
The Commonfield de Emerald Park
Germany: The Porta Nigra in Trier
The Porta Nigra (Latin for black gate) is a large Roman city gate in Trier, Germany. It is today the largest Roman city gate north of the Alps and has been designated a World Heritage Site.
The name Porta Nigra originated in the Middle Ages due to the darkened color of its stone; the original Roman name has not been preserved.
The Porta Nigra was built in grey sandstone between 186 and 200 AD. The original gate consisted of two four-storied towers, projecting as near semicircles on the outer side. A narrow courtyard separated the two gate openings on either side. For unknown reasons, however, the construction of the gate remained unfinished.
In Roman times, the Porta Nigra was part of a system of four city gates, one of which stood at each side of the roughly rectangular Roman city. The Porta Nigra guarded the northern entry to the Roman city. Of these gates, only the Porta Nigra still exists today.
In the early Middle Ages the Roman city gates were no longer used for their original function and their stones were taken and reused for other buildings. Also iron and lead braces were broken out of the walls of the Porta Nigra for reuse. Traces of this destruction are still clearly visible on the north side of the gate.
After 1028, the Greek monk Simeon lived as a hermit in the ruins of the Porta Nigra. After his death (1035) and sanctification, the Simeonstift monastery was built next to the Porta Nigra to honor him. Saving it from further destruction, the Porta Nigra was transformed into a church: The inner court of the gate was roofed and intermediate ceilings were inserted. The two middle storeys of the former gate were converted into church naves: the upper storey being for the monks and the lower storey for the general public.
In 1802 Napoleon Bonaparte dissolved the church in the Porta Nigra and the monastery beside it, along with the vast majority of Trier's numerous churches and monasteries. On his visit to Trier in 1804, Napoleon ordered that the Porta Nigra be converted back to its Roman form. Only the apse was kept, and the eastern tower not rebuilt to its original height.
In 1986 the Porta Nigra was designated a World Heritage Site, along with other Roman monuments in Trier and its surroundings.
Source: Wikipedia
19 mal Trier
Das Stadtteil-Magazin aus Trier - Heute: Trier-Mitte/Gartenfeld
Sehenswertes in Trier-Mitte: Das Stadtmuseum Simeonstift
Personenportrait:: Zenturio Thomas Peters
Essen & Trinken: Die Zuppa - Suppen- und Kaffeebar in der Trierer Innenstadt
Landesmuseum Trier (State Museum Trier)
Trier (DE 2003 HQ)
Bezoek aan Trier. Wij bezochten de Porta Nigra, het Simeonstift Museum en de dom | Visit at Trier. We visited the Porta Nigra, the Simeonstift Museum and the cathedral.
25/26 december 2003 |
loki-travels.eu/
Der typische Trierer
Ausschnitt eines Projektes, das im Auftrag des Museum Simeonstift Trier von uns produziert wurde. Es geht um die wichtige Frage, was denn nun den typischen Trierer ausmacht.
Geschichte zum Anfassen
Das Stadtmuseum Simeonstift in Trier