Walk through Bucharest, Romania 4K
Bucharest is the capital and industrial, cultural and commercial center of Romania. Bucharest bears the epithet Little Paris. According to the latest census, about 2M people live in it.
Some of Bucharest's main attractions:
-Victoria Palace building of the Government of Romania. It is located in the large Victoria Square. It was built just before 1944. It was damaged in World War II. After reconstruction, it was opened in 1952.
-Old Town, one of the oldest neighborhoods in Bucharest. It dates from the 15th and 16th centuries. It was the center of the shop, the workshops and the intersection of roads. It is now a pedestrian zone with many cafes, restaurants and shops.
-Stavropoleos church built in 1724 at the request of the Greek monk. The Orthodox Church was built of stone and wood in a combination of Romanian and Byzantine elements.
-The Triumphal Arch, was built to honor all those who fought in the First World War. It was first built of wood in 1922 and reconstructed in granite in 1936.
-King Michael I Park. One of the largest parks in Bucharest. The park's earlier name was Herastrau Park. The park covers an area of 198 ha, of which the lake occupies 74 ha. The park was opened in 1936.
-King Carol I of Romania was the ruler of the United Principals from 1866 to 1881 and the first king of Romania from 1881 to 1914. The Revolution Square was named in 1989 when major civil demonstrations were organized against the reign of dictator Nikolae Ceausescu.
-Romanian Athenaeum, Concert Hall. Opened in 1888, it is the main concert hall and home to the George Enescu Philharmonic.
-Cismigiu park. It is located in the center of Bucharest, one of the most important parks and covers an area of 16 ha.
-Parliament House. The second largest building in the world, behind the American Pentagon. Parliament area is 340000 m2. It is the most expensive building in the world by value. It has 1100 rooms.
Bukurešt je glavni grad i industrijsku, kulturni i trgovinski centar Rumunije. Bukurešt nosi epitet Mali Pariz. Po zadnjem popisu stanovništva u njemu živi oko 2M ljudi.
Neke od glavnih atrakcija Bukurešta:
-Victoria Palace zgrada Vlade Rumunije. Smeštena je na velikom Victoria trgu. Sagrađena je nešto pre 1944. Oštećena je u II svetskom ratu. Posle rekonstrukcije, otvorena je 1952.
-Stari grad, jedan od najstarijih četvrt u Bukureštu. Datira iz vremena 15. i 16. veka. Bio je centar trgovine, radionica i raskrsnica puteva. Sada je pešačka zona sa mnoštvo kafića, restorana i prodavnica.
-Stavropoleos crkva sagrađena 1724. po želji Grčkog monaha. Pravoslavna crkva sagrađena je od kamena i drveta u kombinaciji Rumunskog i Vizantijskog elementa.
-Triumfalna kapija, sagrađena je u čast svima onima koji su se borili u Prvom Svetskom Ratu. Izgrađena je prvo od drveta 1922. godine, a 1936. rekonsturisana u granitu.
-Kralj Michael I park. Jedan među najvećim parkovima u Bukureštu. Raniji naziv parka je bio Herastrau park. Park zauzima površinu od 198 ha, od toga jezero zauzima 74 ha. Park je otvoren 1936.
-Кralj Karol I bio је vladar Ујеdinjenih Kneževina оd 1866. dо 1881. I prvi kralj Rumunije оd 1881. dо 1914. godine. Trg Revolucije dobija naziv 1989. godine kada su organizovane velike građanske demonstracije protiv vladavine diktatora Nikolae Čaušesku.
-Rumunski Аtеneum, koncertna dvorana. Otvorena je 1888 godine, glavna je koncertna dvorana i dom filharmonije George Еnescu.
-Cismigiu park. Nalazi se u centru Bukurešta, jedan od najvažnijih parkova, prostire se na površini od 16 ha.
-Palata parlamenta. Druga po veličini građevina na svetu, iza Američkog pentagona. Površina parlamenta je 340000 m2. Po vrednosti je najskuplja građevina na svetu. U njoj se nalazi 1100 prostorija.
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LIVE: Protests run on in Bucharest after govt. repeal corruption decree
Thousands of people are expected to rally in front of the Victoria Palace in Bucharest on Sunday, February 5, following the announcement made by the Romanian government to retract a decree against abuse-of-power offences.
Prime Minister Sorin Grindeanu announced the withdrawal on Saturday after several days of large-scale protests around the country in response to the decree.
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LIVE: Protests run on in Bucharest after govt. repeal corruption decree - ground position
Thousands of people are expected to rally in front of the Victoria Palace in Bucharest on Sunday, February 5, following the announcement made by the Romanian government to retract a decree against abuse-of-power offences.
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Cotroceni Palace, Bucharest in 4k
Travel video shows interiors of Cotroceni Place, Bucharest where parts of scenes in “A Christmas Prince, Royal Wedding, and Royal Baby (original to Netflix) were shot besides Peles Castle in Sinaia. It is very beautiful.
Video was taken in May 2018 with Sony A7Rmk3 with 24-105f4G.
Music: Mozart: Violin Concert #4 in G, K 218 - 1. Allegro 8:48 - 2. Andante Cantabile 6:43, - 3. Rondeau: Andante 7:02, Wolfgang Schneiderhan: Berlin Philhamonic Orchestra
Lighting ceremony December 2011 on Bucharest - CEC Palace and Victoria shop
Iluminatul festiv din luna decembrie 2011 din Bucuresti pe Calea Victoriei la Palatul CEC si Magazinul Victoria (2011.12.10.17:59:53)
Light show hailing Romania's Presidency of the EU
(1 Jan 2019) With Romania taking over the EU's rotating presidency on January 1st, the occasion was marked in Bucharest on Tuesday with a projection of Romanian and EU flags on the the city's Victoria Palace.
Romania takes over the rotating role on amid deep political divisions at home and a contentious domestic judicial overhaul.
Romanian officials slammed European Union officials on Monday for treating it as a second-rate country as it prepares to take over the EU presidency.
Underlining the fractious mood between Romania and Brussels, a senior official of Romania's governing Social Democratic Party blasted top EU officials including European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker for alleged prejudices.
Romania is under special (EU) monitoring. Romania is treated like a second-rate nation by some EU officials, Mihai Fifor, a Social Democrat leader, wrote on Sunday.
Romania joined the EU in 2007 but its justice system remains under special monitoring due to long-running concerns over the rule of law and corruption.
It also hasn't been admitted to Europe's Schengen passport-free zone, an ongoing source of frustration for the government.
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LIVE: Protests run on in Bucharest after govt. repeal corruption decree - top position
Thousands of people are expected to rally in front of the Victoria Palace in Bucharest on Sunday, February 5, following the announcement made by the Romanian government to retract a decree against abuse-of-power offences.
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Bucharest Travel Guide - Romania Magical Time
Bucharest Travel Guide - Romania Magical Time
Bucharest (Bucureşti) is Romania's capital and largest city, as well as the most important industrial and commercial center of the country. With 2 million inhabitants in the city proper and more than 2.4 million in the urban area, Bucharest is one of the largest cities in Southeastern Europe, the largest city between Berlin and Istanbul. Bucharest is the 6th largest city in the European Union by population within city limits, after London, Berlin, Madrid, Rome, and Paris.
Bucharest is the primary entry point into Romania. Bucharest is a booming city with many large infrastructure projects changing the old face of the city. Known in the past as The Little Paris, Bucharest has changed a lot lately, and today it has become a very interesting mix of old and new that has little to do with its initial reputation. Finding a 300 year old church, a steel-and-glass office building and Communist-era apartment blocks next to one another is a common sight. Bucharest offers some excellent attractions, and has, in recent years, cultivated a sophisticated, trendy, and modern sensibility that many have come to expect from a European capital. Bucharest has been undergoing major construction and modernization works in recent years, such as the Basarab Overpass and the National Arena. Bucharest has benefited from an economic boom along with the EU grants that have helped rebuild neglected parts of the city, such as the historic Lipscani area.
Bucharest, owing to its position in the Romanian Plain, has a humid continental climate with cold winters, hot summers and moderate rainfall (640 milimeters on average). Winters are damp, snowy and very cold.
Bucharest has one of the most extensive systems of public transport in Europe, even though it can sometimes be confusing and crowded. Note that most of the neighborhoods and urban areas are known and called using the name of the nearest Metro station. The other well-known areas without Metro stations are Dorobanţi in the Northeast, Drumul Taberei (Metro network under construction) in the West, Rahova and Ferentari in Southwest (best avoided) and Lipscani - the old city centre situated between Unirii and Universitate Square.
Major brand-name shops and upscale boutiques are concentrated along the main boulevard from Piaţa Romană to Piaţa Unirii and on the small streets adjacent to this boulevard, but also on Calea Victoriei, on Calea Dorobanţilor (the part between Blvd. Iancu de Hunedoara and Piaţa Dorobanţilor) or on Calea Moşilor's section between Blvd. Carol I and Piaţa Obor.
Prices usually go anywhere from €5-7 to €30-40 for high-end dining for a single person menu consisting of a meal (most places offer €5-7 Euros menus that include an Entree, Main Dish and Dessert or a Drink) and a soft drink. The most popular fast-food is undoubtedly Shaorma, with hundreds of places selling it in almost every Square, Mall or street crossroads.
Bucharest also has many parks, such as Herăstrău Park, Carol Park, Cișmigiu Gardens, Tineretului Park, Titan/Alexandru Ion Cuza Park, Izvor Park, Grădina Icoanei Park, Circului Park, Moghioros/Drumul Taberei Park, National Park, Tei Park, Eroilor Park, Crângași Park. Other green attractions are the Bucharest Botanical Garden and Văcărești Nature Park, a nature park containing the wetlands surrounding Lake Văcărești.
A lot to see in Bucharest such as :
Palace of Parliament
Romanian Athenaeum
Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum
King Michael I Park
National Museum of Art of Romania
Cișmigiu Gardens
Arcul de Triumf
Stavropoleos Monastery
Revolution Square
National Museum of Romanian History
Cotroceni Palace
University Square, Bucharest
Romanian Peasant Museum
CEC Palace
Mogoșoaia Palace
Manuc's Inn
Antipa Museum
Piața Unirii
Curtea Veche
Herăstrău Lake
Carol Park
Muzeul Național de Artă Contemporană
Lake Cișmigiu
Royal Palace
Pasajul Macca-Vilacrosse
Caru' cu Bere
Bucharest Botanical Garden
Tineretului Park
Therme Bucharest
Primăverii Palace
Casa Presei Libere
Cimitirul Bellu Bucureşti
Văcărești Nature Park
Museum of Art Collections
Kretzulescu Church
George Enescu National Museum
Alexandru Ioan Cuza Park
Romanian Patriarchal Cathedral
Museum of Senses
Obor Market
Templul Coral
Antim Monastery
Zoo Bucharest
National Military Museum, Romania
Izvor Park
Orășelul Copiilor
Victoria Palace
Drumul Taberei Park
Crețulescu Palace
Zambaccian Museum
( Bucharest - Romania ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Bucharest . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bucharest - Romania
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Tour of Ceauşescu's Palace in Bucharest, Romania
You have to see it to believe it. A guided tour of Ceauşescu's Palace (officially Palace of the Parliament, in Romanian: Palatul Parlamentului, formerly Casa Poporului), the world's largest civillian administrative building. It is the heaviest building on earth and one of the few that can still be identified from space. The as yet uncompleted Palace measures 270 m by 245 m, with a height of 86 m, and goes 92 m deep below the ground. It has 1,100 rooms and currently houses the Romanian parliament which, however, takes up only a fraction of the available space. The volume of the building was planned the be 2% greater than the Cheops pyramid in Egypt and is second only to the Pentagon in the United States.
The building is constructed entirely of materials from Romania. It is estimated to contain one million cubic meters of marble and 3,500 tonnes of crystal. 480 chandeliers as well as 1,409 ceiling lights and mirrors were manufactured. 700,000 tonnes of steel and bronze for monumental doors and windows, chandeliers and capitals were used. It contains 900,000 m³ of wood for parquet and wainscotting, including walnut, oak, sweet cherry, elm, sycamore and maple as well as 200,000 m² of woolen carpets of various dimensions, with machines having had to be moved inside the building to weave some of the larger carpets. Hundreds of architects, under the leadership of Anca Petrescu, were involved in the project of building the Palace, which began in 1983. Its total costs were estimated to have been 3 billion euros at 2006 value.
Many ordinary Romanians paid a very high price for the palace's construction. It required much of Bucharest's historic district to be demolished, including 19 Orthodox churches, six synagogues and three Protestant churches. Eight churches were relocated, and 30,000 people lost their dwellings.
Hotel Golden Tulip Victoria Bucharest - Bucareste - Roménia
Hotel Golden Tulip Victoria Bucharest - Bucareste - Roménia
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The fight to keep Bucharest's few architectural treasures
Bucharest is not exactly known for its picturesque visage, the city scarred by ageing concrete apartment blocks and the outsized palace of the Ceausescu era. But behind the Communist facade the Romanian capital boasts some century-old architectural gems, and local preservationists are now fighting to restore them to their former glory.Duration: 02:00
Bucharest, The Romanian Athenaeum © Victoria Montoro Zamorano
A work of French architect Albert Galleron, financed almost entirely with money donated by the general public, the Romanian Athenaeum was completed in 1888. With its high dome and Doric columns, the Athenaeum resembles an ancient temple.
The lobby has a beautifully painted ceiling decorated in gold leaf, while curved balconies cascade in ringlets off a spiral staircase. A ring of pink marble columns is linked by flowing arches where elaborate brass lanterns hang like gems from a necklace. Inside the concert hall, voluptuous frescoes cover the ceiling and walls. Renowned worldwide for its outstanding acoustics, it is Bucharest's most prestigious concert hall and home of the Romanian George Enescu Philharmonic.
This video is courtesy of Victoria Zamorano:
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Epoca de Aur - Inaugurare - Casa Poporului - Bulevardul Victoria Socialismului - Bucuresti Romania
Inaugurarea santierului pentru constructia Casei Poporului, 1984 iunie 25, cu secretarul general al Partidului Comunist Român, presedintele Republicii Socialiste România, tovarasul Nicolae Ceausescu.
Din trecut in zbor ramai nemuritor
In tot ce-am creat si tarii noi am dat
Vin, sarbatoresc pe plaiul romanesc
Poporu intreg si tara in cantec te slavesc
Traim decenii de impliniri marete
Traim decenii de munca si avint
Traim decenii de vis si frumusete
Traim decenii de intelept cuvint
Visam decenii traite in demnitate
Visam decenii de drum spre comunism
Visam decenii de suveranitate
Visam decenii de mindru eroism
Timp biruitor de glorii si de dor
Noi iti vom urma cu toti chemarea ta
Timp de bucurii ai scumpei Romanii
Poporu intreg si tara prin cantec te-or slavi
Traim decenii de impliniri marete
Traim decenii de munca si avint
Traim decenii de vis si frumusete
Traim decenii de intelept cuvint
Visam decenii traite in demnitate
Visam decenii de drum spre comunism
Visam decenii de suveranitate
Visam decenii de mindru eroism
Government Of Romania
The '''Government of Romania''' ( In Romanian: Guvernul României. ) forms one half of the executive branch of the government of Romania ( the other half being the office of the President of Romania ) . It is headed by the Prime Minister of Romania, and consists of the ministries, various subordinated institutions and agencies, and the 42 prefectures. The seat of the Romanian Government is at Victoria Palace in Bucharest.
All text, either derivative works from Wikipedia Articles or original content shared here, is licensed under:
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
(Politics: Governments by Country)
Bucharest In Your Pocket - Palatul Parlamentului (Parliament Palace; Casa Poporului)
What is unquestionably Romanias most famous building, Palatul Parlamentului (known universally as Casa Poporului, House of the People) was built during the darkest days of the Nicolae Ceauşescu regime. Standing 84m above ground level on 12 floors, the building has long been shrouded in mystery, rumour and hyperbole. Originally designed to house almost all the organs of the communist state, it today plays host to the Romanian parliament and a modern, well equipped conference centre, as well as Romanias Museum of Contemporary Art. Much of the building, however, remains unused.
The public tour of the building is thoroughly recommended (it is the only way to see the building, in fact) though the commentary consists of little more than a bored guide reeling off endless superlative statistics. Youll see plenty of grand staircases, marble-plated halls and conference rooms, while - depending on the mood of the guide - you may also have the chance to go on to the balcony, which offers the defining view of central Bucharest.
For more about the key sites in Bucharest check out Bucharest In Your Pocket:
[4K] STAVROPOLEOS MONASTERY, BUCHAREST, ROMANIA WALKING TOUR
Stavropoleos Monastery located in Bucharest Romania opened in 1724.
Wikipedia: Stavropoleos Monastery, also known as Stavropoleos Church during the last century when the monastery was dissolved, is an Eastern Orthodox monastery for nuns in central Bucharest, Romania. Its church is built in Brâncovenesc style. The patrons of the church are St. Archangels Michael and Gabriel.
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La pas prin Bucuresti. Calea Victoriei/Walking Bucharest, Victory Avenue
Astazi am mers pe Calea Victoriei, de la un palat la altul, incercand sa va aratam o farama din istoria Bucurestiului. Nu am inceput chiar de la Stirbey ci de la Muzeul Colectiilor de Arta (Palatul Romanit) si am mers pana la Muzeul Enescu (Palatul Cantacuzino). Pe drum am trecut pe langa Casa Monteoru, Academia Romania sau Palatul Ghica.
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Prima parte a Caii Victoriei, de la Capsa la Ateneu este aici:
Iar daca doriti sa dati o tura in jurul Ateneului:
La pas in Brasov:
La pas in Sighisoara:
La pas in Sibiu:
La pas in Bucuresti:
victoria Palace kolkata
Victoria memorial palace kolkata
ROMANIA: BUCHAREST: BRITISH PM TONY BLAIR VISIT
English/Nat
British Prime Minister Tony Blair continued his tour of the Balkans on Tuesday, meeting with Romanian Prime Minister Radu Vasile and later with President Emil Constantinescu.
The Prime Minister thanked Romanian legislators in Bucharest's massive Parliament building for their support of NATO during these difficult times.
The British premier also used his address to the Romanian Parliament to speak
directly to the Serb people.
Blair arrived in Bucharest on Monday evening expressing his gratitude for Romania's backing of NATO actions and for allowing the Alliance to use its airspace.
Blair pledged Britain would lobby for quick Romanian admission to both NATO and the European Union.
Romanian Foreign Minister Andrei Plesu stressed the importance of the visit and the unique predicament of Romania.
SOUNDBITE: (Romanian)
Prime Minister Blair will hold talks with the government about Kosovo and about compensation for Romania because of its economic losses since the start of the NATO campaign. Romania has a great solidarity with the alliance.
SUPERCAPTION: Andrei Plesu, Romanian Foreign Minister
The British Premier met on Tuesday morning at the Victoria Palace with Romanian Prime Minister Radu Vasile.
Mr Vasile said the British guest's visit, although short, was a particularly important event for Romania.
In turn, Blair emphasized Great Britain's support to the reconstruction program proposed by the European Union.
The British premier also outlined Great Britain's view on the evolution of relations with Romania.
The Prime Minister used his address to the Romanian Parliament to speak
directly to the Serb people - one of Romania's closest neighbours and traditionally friendly ally until the Balkan crisis erupted.
Mr Blair held out the prospect that, like Germany after the Second World War, Serbia could swiftly rejoin the world's community and its institutions such as Nato and the European Union.
Mr Blair also acknowledged in his speech the crisis the Kosovo conflict had brought to the front-line state, and repeated his pledge that it would receive economic and security help.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
We have a vision which I know you share for this country Romania but also for other countries in the region to be part of the European Union in the future. And in particular at this time, with the difficulty of Kosovo, We would express our gratitude and appreciation for all that is being done despite all the enormous difficulties that are being caused.
SUPER CAPTION: British Prime Minister, Tony Blair
After his speech, the Prime Minister headed back to London at the end of a two-day visit which has clearly fueled even more deeply his conviction that the conflict over Kosovo is a moral cause Nato must win.
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Late Romanian king's coffin arrives at royal palace in Bucharest
(13 Dec 2017) The coffin containing the body of the late Romanian King Michael I arrived at the Royal Palace in Bucharest on Wednesday, ahead of his funeral this weekend.
The former king, who ruled Romania twice and was forced to abdicate by the communists in 1947, died on December 5 in Switzerland at the age of 96.
Michael was born on October 25, 1921.
The royal house said Prince Charles of Britain, King Carl Gustav XVI and Queen Silvia of Sweden, Princess Astrid of Belgium, Grand Duke Henri of Luxembourg and former King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain would be among those attending the funeral on Saturday.
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