Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum)
Phone:+43 512 59489
Hours:Sunday | 9am - 5pm |
Monday | Closed |
Tuesday | 9am - 5pm |
Wednesday | 9am - 5pm |
Thursday | 9am - 5pm |
Friday | 9am - 5pm |
Saturday | 9am - 5pm |
Attraction Location
Tyrolean Provincial Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum) Videos
Innsbruck Travel Guide - Beautiful Austria
Innsbruck Travel Guide - Beautiful Austria
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Innsbruck is the provincial capital of Tyrol. Located in the broad valley between high mountains, the so-called North Chain in the Karwendel Alps. It has twice hosted the Winter Olympics making it not only an interesting and beautiful situated city but the largest ski resort in the alps. It is located both close to Munich and northern Italy making it a must see alpine destination.
Innsbruck became the capital of Tyrol in 1429 and in the 15th century the city became a centre of European politics and culture as emperor Maximilian I moved the imperial court to Innsbruck in the 1490s. Many old buildings from the middle ages and modern times survived in the heart of Innsbrucks old town.
The city is well known for its sporting opportunities, especially alpine sports, as it is in the Alps and surrounded by mountains. Several ski resorts are situated inside the city territory or within short distance. Innsbruck was one of the centers of snowboard boom in the 1990's and the derived distinct subculture endured until today. The population of skateboarders, snowboarders and people alike is therefore above average and nothing unusual to the people.
This culture is also celebrated by a lot of events in and around Innsbruck especially in the winterseason, attracting (predominantly young) people from all around the world. There are two universities and several colleges in Innsbruck, with over 25,000 students altogether, (including a significant Italian population) making the city's nightlife very lively.
From the main station (Hauptbahnhof) to the city center is a relatively short and enjoyable 10 to 15 minute walk. Walk out of the Hauptbahnhof, cross the street at the train station cross walk, turn to your right, and go down to the next street to your left. Walk on this street until Maria-Theresien Strasse, then turn right toward the city center. Taking this street all the way leads to the pedestrian zone and the Golden Roof.
Places of interest in Innsbruck includes:
Nordkette
Old Inn Bridge (Alte Innbrücke)
Ambras Castle
Andreas Hofer's tomb
St. Anne's Column (Annasäule)
Bergisel Ski Jump
Büchsenhausen Castle
Canisianum
Casino
City Hall (Stadtsaal)
Golden Roof (Goldenes Dachl)
Helbling House (Helblinghaus)
Imperial Palace (Hofburg)
Hungerburgbahn
Leopold Fountain (Leopoldsbrunnen)
Maria-Theresien-Straße
Maximilian's Cenotaph and the Black Men (Schwarzen Männer)
Old Federal State Parliament (Altes Landhaus)
Old Town (Altstadt)
Silver Chapel (Silberne Kapelle)
City Tower (Stadtturm)
Triumphal Arch (Triumphpforte)
Tyrolean State Theatre
Alpine Club Museum
Ambras Castle
Armoury
City Archives
Grassmayr Bell Foundry and Museum
Innsbruck Stubaital station
Kaiserjäger Museum
Tyrol Panorama Museum (Das Tirol Panorama)
Tyrolean Folk Art Museum (Tiroler Volkunstmuseum)
Tyrolean State Museum (Tiroler Landesmuseum or Ferdinandeum)
Tyrolean Museum Railways (Tiroler Museumsbahnen)
Alpine Zoo (Alpenzoo)
Baggersee Innsbruck
Innsbruck University Botanic Garden
Hofgarten (Court Garden)
Rapoldi Park
Ambras Castle Park (Schlosspark Ambras)
Court Church (Hofkirche)
Innsbruck Cathedral (Dom zu St. Jakob)
Old Ursuline Church
Jesuit Church
Church of Our Lady
Church of Our Lady of Perpectual Succour
Servite Church
Hospital Church
Ursuline Church
Wilten Abbey (Stift Wilten)
Wilten Basilica (Wiltener Basilika)
Holy Trinity Church
St. John's Church
St. Theresa's Church (Hungerburg)
Pradler Parish Church
St. Paul's State Memorial Church in the Reichenau
Evangelical Church of Christ
Evangelical Church of the Resurrection
Old Höttingen Parish Church
Höttingen Parish Church
Parish Church of St. Nicholas
Parish Church of Neu-Arzl
Parish Church of St. Norbert
Parish Church of Maria am Gestade
Parish Church of the Good Shepherd
Parish Church of St. George
Parish Church of St. Paul
Parish Church of St. Pirminius
Church of the Guardian Angel
( Innsbruck - Austria ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Innsbruck. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Innsbruck - Austria
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Johann Rufinatscha: Symphony No. 1 in D Major, Mein erstes Studium
It is my sincere desire that any and all remuneration that might be my due be instead be forwarded to the performers, and if possible, to the Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum.
Johann Rufinatscha (1812-1893)
Symphony No. 1 in D Major, Mein erstes Studium (1834)
I. Grave - Allegro con spirito 0:00
II. Adagio 11:56
III. Menuetto: Allegro vivace - Trio: Più tosto meno allegro 21:25
IV. Finale: Allegro 24:43
Capella Istropolitana Bratislava
Edgar Seipenbusch, conductor
Johann Rufinatscha was born in 1812 in Mals (Austria, now in the Italian province of South Tyrol). At the age of 14 he came to Innsbruck, where he studied the piano, violin, and musical study at the conservatory. After that he settled in Vienna, where he would remain for the rest of his life.
During his lifetime he was most prominent as a teacher of piano and harmony in Vienna. Rufinatscha seems to have spent most of his life teaching rather than composing actively, which would explain why he composed relatively few pieces. He knew Johannes Brahms and composed a number of works (including several symphonies) during the period in which Brahms refused to publish any symphonic works. While predicted by contemporaries to become a major composer of his day, this did not turn out to be the case, and as such he is still relatively obscure. However, as a music teacher he was influential; among his pupils were composers such as Ignaz Brüll and Julius Epstein. He died in 1893 in Vienna.
Rufinatscha is recognised as one of Tyrol's most important composers of the 19th century. His works can be said to form a connection between those of Franz Schubert and Anton Bruckner. Shortly before his death Rufinatscha decided to donate the manuscripts of his compositions to the Tyrolean provincial museum, where they remain to this day.
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