Sanktuarium św. Pustelników Świerada i Benedykta | Tropie
Sanktuarium św. Pustelników Świerada i Benedykta w Tropiu należy do najstarszych kościołów w tej części Polski. Położone jest w bardzo malowniczej okolicy – na stromej skale nad brzegiem Dunajca (...)
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The Sanctuary of St. Świerad and Benedict in Tropie is one of the oldest churches in the Southern part of Poland. It is located in a very picturesque area – on a steep rock on the banks of the Dunajec river (...)
Read more and explore the building in VR:
Uwieczniamy to co nie powinno być zapomniane
#tropie #swiatynia3d #temple3d
Na tropie karpackiej fauny - trailer
Film „Na tropie karpackiej fauny” zrealizowaliśmy w 2016r. w Magurskim Parku Narodowym. W 2017 roku film prezentowany był na Międzynarodowym Festiwalu Filmów Przyrodniczych Gödöllő oraz zakwalifikował się do konkursu głównego na Festiwalu Filmów Przyrodniczych im. Włodzimierza Puchalskiego.
Karpaty to jedno z ostatnich miejsc w Europie, gdzie zachowały się populacje najrzadszych zwierząt puszczańskich. Stale rozbudowywana sieć dróg i infrastruktury stanowi jednak duży problem dla dzikich zwierząt. Rozległe ostoje tracą łączność, a zwierzęta coraz częściej giną na drogach. Zlokalizowanie miejsc, w których ścieżki zwierząt krzyżują się z drogami wydaje się kluczowe dla lepszego planowania dalszego rozwoju regionu. Tak sprecyzowany cel przyświecał realizacji projektu „Ochrona ostoi karpackiej fauny puszczańskiej – korytarze migracyjne”. Projekt realizowało Stowarzyszenie Pocarpathia wraz z partnerami z Magurskiego i Bieszczadzkiego Parku Narodowego oraz 11 nadleśnictw z Regionalnej Dyrekcji Lasów Państwowych w Krośnie. Projekt zrealizowano w ramach szwajcarsko-polskiego programu współpracy. Nasz film „Na tropie karpackiej fauny” przedstawia realizację tego projektu w parkach narodowych.
English ver.
Film „On the trail of Carpathian fauna” realized in 2016 in Magurski National Park, screened on the 3th International Nature Film Festival Gödöllő and Puchalski Nature Film Festival in Łódź.
The Carpathian is one of the last places where the rarest animals still have their refuge. Increasingly developed road infrastructure is a problem for wild animals. Vast refuges lose their connection. Animals die on the roads. Identify important places where animals’ paths cross with passageways seems to be essential factor for animals conservation. This was a main goal of project “The protection of the refugium of the Carpathian forest fauna”. Results of the project are essential for a better planning of further region development in respect of natural heritage. Project counducted by NGO Procarpathia with partnership Magurski and Bieszczadzki National Park and Forest Manegment in Krosno. Project realized with Swiss Contribution.
Endangered Carpathian ponies making a comeback in Poland
At the foot of the rugged Carpathian mountains near the Polish-Ukrainian border, ranchers and scientists are trying to protect the Carpathian pony, known as the Hucul in Polish.
The hardy breed was once widespread in the Carpathian range, stretching from the Czech Republic, through southwestern Ukraine to Romania, but was later threatened with extinction
Atom Fishing II, Trophy Rudd, Shelter, Upgrating My Gear Part 5
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A story of plight and patronage - A Little Poland In India
How Maharajah Digvijaysinhji (also known as Jam Sahib) of Nawanagar (now Jamnagar) gave refuge to hundreds of Polish children and women (out of the 5,000 that came to India) during World War II.
OCR Golden Trophy Stenungsund 2019
TRYUMF - Trofea, Puchary, Nagrody - 2013
TRYUMF - Trofea, Puchary, Nagrody - 2013
TRYUMF - Trophies, Cups, Awards - 2013
TRYUMF - Trophäen, Cups, Auszeichnungen - 2013
TRYUMF - соревнования, Кубки, Награды - 2013
Na tropie złotego pociągu - Tego nie zobaczysz w TV!
Złoty pociąg to legenda czy przez lata skrywany sekret? Czy polskim poszukiwaczom uda się dotrzeć do skarbu? Czytajcie więcej na:
Uncharted 1: Fortuna Drake'a [#12] - Na tropie skarbu
Dwunasty odcinek z serii Uncharted 1: Fortuna Drake'a, w którym odkrywam tajemną ścieżkę do skarbca.
Mam nadzieję, że filmik wam się spodoba, jeśli tak to zostawiajcie lajki/suby/dzwonki po kolejne odcinki z Uncharted i innych dobrych gier video.
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Thefisher Online, Level 15 Poland, Feeder Fishing For Trout
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25th Rally Breslau Poland: Impressions SS04 by Ex-Road Media
The great offroad rally in Poland... Mud, Dust, Speed, Trophy, Cross country... all within 5 days in the middle of Europe... Offroad pure!
An Elk Only Open Swim - Hunting Trophy Bulls in Colorado
Hitch a ride with Ike Eastman as he takes to the hills of Colorado after trophy bull elk. Patience pays off for Ike when an impressive bull finally takes refuge from the October heat in a nearby pond.
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What our Culture: MAHARAJA JAM NAGAR a legend, ITDC NEWS
WHAT OUR INDIAN CULTURE. watchout.
Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji, a Rajput, was born at Sadodar on 18 September 1895, nephew of the famed cricketer K.S. Ranjitsinhji. He was educated at Rajkumar College, Rajkot, in Saurashtra, then at Malvern College and University College London.
Commissioned as second lieutenant in the British Army in 1919, Digvijaysinhji enjoyed a military career for over two decades.[1] Attached to the 125th Napier's Rifles (now 5th Battalion (Napier's), The Rajputana Rifles) in 1920, he served with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, subsequently receiving a promotion to Lieutenant in 1921.[2] He then served with the Waziristan Field Force from 1922 to 1924; after a promotion to captain in 1929, he retired from the army in 1931.[3] However, he would continue to receive honorary promotions in the Indian Army until 1947, ending with the rank of lieutenant-general.
Two years later, Digvijaysinhji succeeded his uncle, who had adopted him as his heir. From 1939 until his demise, he was the longest serving President of Governing Council of The Rajkumar College, Rajkot.
During World War II, an Indian king set up a home away from home for Polish refugees and orphans: a Little Poland in India. His efforts saved the lives of more than 640 women and children.
The ravages of the Second World War left Poland a shadow of the country it once was. The nation was torn apart by destructive forces, its people held captive in concentration camps and countless of its children left orphans.
Overcoming grave obstacles and challenges, hundreds of Polish children (and women) managed to escape the dire circumstances in their country. Contradictory reports exist on how the kids planned their escape. However, it is known that they were turned away from every country they approached for help.
When their ship docked in Mumbai, the British governor too refused them entry. Maharaja Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji Jadeja of Nawanagar, who had heard of the plight of the refugees, sought to help them and pressurized the British government to allow the refugees to disembark. Frustrated by the lack of empathy and the unwillingness of the government to act, the Maharaja ordered the ship to dock at Rosi port in his province. Thus began the story of Little Poland in India.
On disembarking, the Maharaja warmly welcomed the Polish women and children, saying “Do not consider yourself orphans. You are now Nawnagaris and I am Bapu, father of all the people of Nawanagar, so also yours.”
RAJKOT: The special bond between Poland and Balachadi town, ..
Balachadi and Jamnagar.
RAJKOT: The special bond between Poland and Balachadi town, 25km from Jamnagar, will be relived by by half-a-dozen World War II
survivors, who were among the 1,000 orphaned Polish children given refuge by Jam Saheb Digvijaysinhji, the king of erstwhile
Navanagar (now Jamnagar) after their country was invaded by German Nazi soldiers in 1942.
Now in their 90s, the six survivors are expected to arrive in Jamnagar on September 30 with their spouses to participate in a day-long
celebration of the special bond Poland has with India. The event is being organised by the Polish government, which is celebrating 100
years of independence in November this year.
It will be a diplomatic function at Balachadi where nearly 40 people from Poland, including senior ministers and diplomats, will
participate along with Gujarat chief minister Vijay Rupani and Jam Shatrushaliyaji, son of late Jam Digvijaysinhji. Poland was invaded
by Hitler's Nazi forces and Stalin's Red army in 1939. Most of the families from Soviet-dominated areas were sent to labour camps from
where they were loaded in trucks and sent to Turkmenistan, Iran, Afghanistan and India. Many families made it to the refugee camp
while Jam Saheb Digvijaysinhji gave shelter to nearly 1,000 children and built the school for them.
Jam Saheb had also arranged for seven cooks from Goa to cook food that was less spicy for these children, who went on to stay in
Balachadi, the summer palace of the royal family, for four years
The six survivors coming to Jamnagar are the part of a documentary A Little Poland in India, produced by film maker Anu Radha.
The event is a progression of film on the Polish children who are now in their 90s and featured in my film are being invited to share
their stories of their childhood. It was an idea very close to my heart, and these Polish survivors as we call them, feel such enthusiasm
whenever they are given an opportunity to visit Jamnagar and Balachadi, Anu Radha told TOI.
Andreej Stuczynski, third secretary embassy of Poland in India, said, Poland and India have a special relation. It's a people-to-people
contact thanks to the support of Jam Saheb. It's beyond the standard of economic or political relations. Jamnagar district collector.
The Mooseman Vorsa`s Sanctuary Song
Vorsa´s Sanctuary Song (Choral music performed by Student Choir of Perm Krai College of Arts and Culture)
SHAREfactory™
The Sanctuary
A video by Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust [CPFT] [cpft.nhs.uk] filmed and produced by Serco Video and Photography [sercoasp.com/video]
|good maharaja|story of poland refugees in india|jam sahib
You should know this story on which Sanjay Dutt is doing a film the good maharaja. maharaja jam saheb digvijay sinhji sheltered polish refugees who were rejected by the world.
Skalka
The ruins of the Benedictine monastery from the beginning of the 13th century.
The small church within the monastery complex is uniquely sited within a cavity in the rock. A short distance away, there is a small cave which was occupied by the hermits Saint Andrew Svorad and Saint Benedict at the turn of the 10th and the 11th centuries. The rock face of Veľká Skalka is topped by the Baroque twin-towered church of which the first record dates from 1208. It was dedicated to Saint Benedict. The Jesuits extended the church to its current size and added the two towers in 1745. Skalka is known as the oldest place of pilgrimage in Slovakia. Believers used to make a pilgrimage to Skalka twicw a year. Nowadays, the tradition of pilgrimage is being restored and up to 15 thousand worshippers from Slovakia and the neighbouring countries take part each year.
St. Svorad-Andrew and Beňadik belonged to the Benedictine order -- the oldest Christian order in Central Europe. Benedictine order was the first order that spread the knowledge of crafts, new farming products, and building technologies. Its members followed the basic rules of the Order -- prayer and physical labour -- in the monasteries (cenobites) or alone as hermits (eremites), always mindful of the motto: ORA ET LABORA -- PRAY AND WORK. The Eastern tradition allows one to live as a hermit only after reaching the 40th year of age.
ST. SVORAD-ANDREW
- originally Polish, he was born around the year 980. His roots were in Opatovec na Visle. Tradition of the village of Tropie nad Dunajcom (disctrict of Nowy Sacz) near the Slovak-Polish border mentions the young Svorad living there as a monk. The local church has still remained dedicated to St. Svorad. A number of revolts were kindled in Poland in 1022, when the king Boleslav the Brave in his attempt to eliminate the old Slavic liturgy, openly challenged those who had followed it. Many of those who did not give in but held firmly to it, left the country for the Kyjev Russian region, Bohemia, or our territory. One of these newcomers to our territory was St. Svorad. He entered the St. Hypolite's Benedictine monastery on Zobor, adopting the monk name of Andrew. As time goes, Andrew retires into a lonely cabin near the monastery. Later, he leaves Skalka for good and goes to live to the hermitage the rest of his life, accompanied by his disciple Beňadik. He died around 1030. Andrew's remains are buried in the Nitra cathedral church of St. Emeramus (Entry from the canonical visitation of 1608 mentions the existence of a long tradition between Nitra and Tropie: Since they have a common patron saint -- St. Svorad -- every year the head monk of the Zobor monastery would send to the priest of Tropie a carriage full of eight barrels of wine from the vineyard planted originally by St. Svorad)
ST. BEŇADIK
(also known as St. Benedict; the Slavic version of his name is used to differentiate him from St. Benedict of Nursia -- the founder of the Benedictine Order.)
- his origin was most likely Slovak, from the region of Ponitrie. Journal of the Saints of Hungary mentions him as Považan -- St. Benedict of Váh -- hermit in Hungary. Just like Svorad, Benedict also entered the monastery on Zobor. Later, he was assigned as a helper to the old St. Svorad. After the death of his master, he lived at Skalka for three more years. In 1033 he was attacked by robbers who wanted his money. Since he had none, they pulled him out of the cave, slew him, and cast his dead body into the Váh River. Since then, people would often see a big eagle sitting on the bank of the river, supposedly observing something. Beňadik's body was pulled out of water after a year, with no signs of corruption. Rafters on the Váh River passing by Skalka would revere St. Beňadik as their patron saint and protector.
Carp Fishing In Poland - A Week at Goslawice Carp Lake - Part 2 (EU Subtitles Available)
Welcome to the concluding part of this two-part feature length film.
The Trakker Products Team along with friends from Aqua Products and Cygnet Tackle headed off on a carp angling road-trip earlier in the year (September 2018) to the awesome Goslawice Carp Lake in Poland, where they met up with colleagues (friends) from Germany, Holland, Poland and Czech, to spend a week targeting the resident monster carp of Goslawice. It goes without saying, that once the array of shelters were up, and equipped with sufficient bedchairs, sleeping bags, bankware and carp care kit, the real experience began.
Without giving everything away before you've even managed to press play, all we will say is that there were some real once in a lifetime memories made, that will stay engraved in the minds of the guys who took part in the trip for the rest of their days.
The friendship and camerarderie between the team comes to the fore within this film as they share the highs, lows, laughs, big common carp and huge mirror carp captures.
Now we will leave you to sit back, relax, and enjoy becoming immersed within such a tight knit group of anglers, friends, and Trakker, Aqua and Cygnet colleagues from across Europe, who share this amazing journey to Poland's Goslawice Carp Lake together. You'll wish you really were there!
Subtitles are available in the following languages:
English
German
French
Dutch
Italian
Polish
Hungarian
Anglers: Jerry Bridger, John Walker, Jan Dadak, Matt Quibell, Ben Wales, Adam Reed, Chris 'Bones' Holmes, Tomasz Mulka
Lead Camera, Production & Edit:
Julian Jurkewitz
Support Cameras:
Erik Hurxkens, Bartek Wnuk
Venue Website:
goslawice.pl
All products used within the film can be found here:
Mid Asian Ibex -The Kyrgyzstan Experience with Shikar Safaris
Jason travels to the Tian Shan Mountains of Kyrgyzstan with Worldwide Trophy Adventures and Shikar Safaris in pursuit of some of the largest ibex in the world. Hunting is done on horseback as well as spot and stalk. Jason and Sawyer find a literal hole in the wall for shelter as they endure extreme weather conditions on a hunt of a lifetime!
Brave Bunch in India
“Brave Bunch in India. Maharaja’s Children” is an interactive documentary for children that follows the story of an Indian Maharaja Jam Saheb Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji, who saved the lives and adopted 1000 Polish orphans during Second World War told from the perspective of one of its survivors – Wiesław Stypula.