Wrocław Town Hall, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
Wrocław's Town Hall stands at the centre of the City's Rynek. It has a long history reflecting the developments that have taken place in the city over the period since its initial construction. Today, it continues to be in the service of the city. The Ratusz is used for civic and cultural events, it houses a museum, and the basement is now a restaurant. The Ratusz developed over a period of about 250 years from the end of the 13th century though to the middle of the 16th century. The structure and plan changed of course over this extended period in response to the changing needs of the city. History does not record exactly when the initial construction began. However, in the period 1299-1301 the consistorium a single floor structure with cellars and a tower was built. The oldest parts of the current building -- the Burghers' Hall and the lower floors of the tower may date from this time. In these early days, the primary purpose of the building was trade, rather than civic administration. In 1328-1333, the building was enlarged with the addition of an upper story to house the Council room and the Aldermen's room. This expansion continued during the 14th century with the addition of extra rooms, most notably the Court room, again indicating an expansion of the role of the building. It was becoming a key location for the city's commercial and administrative functions.
The 15th and 16th centuries were a time of prosperity for the city of Wrocław, and this is reflected in the rapid development of the Ratusz. The building programme gathered momentum, particularly during the period from 1470 to 1510, when several rooms were added, the Burghers' Hall was re-vaulted to take on its current shape, and the upper story began to take shape with the development of the Great Hall and the addition of the Treasury and Little Treasury.
Further innovations during the 16th century included the addition of the city's coat of arms (1536), and the rebuilding of the upper part of the tower (1558-59). This was the final step in the main building programme. By 1560, the major features of today's Ratusz were established. The rapid development of the city at this time meant that the Ratusz had to accommodate further administrative functions, and during the 17th century, the allocation of space within the building had to be changed to ensure that all the offices could be housed there. For example, the ground floor was allocated for military purposes, and the general public only had access to the basement, where beer was served. The second half of the 17th century was a period of decline for the city, and again this was reflected in the Ratusz. Perhaps by way of compensation, efforts were made to enrich the interior decorations of the hall. In 1741, Wrocław became a part of Prussia, and with this change in administration the power of the City diminished, and much of the Ratusz was allocated to the purposes of justice. During the 19th century there were two major changes. First of all, the administration changed again. The courts moved out to a separate building, and the Ratusz became the focus for the city council and supporting functions. There was also a major programme of renovation as the original building had been neglected and was covered with creepers. The town hall now has a number of neo-Gothic features, including some sculptural decoration from this period. In the early years of the 20th century improvements continued, with various repair works and the addition of the Little Bear statue in 1902. During the 1930s, the official role of the Ratusz was reduced, and it was converted into a museum. At the end of World War II, about 10% of the building was destroyed. The roofs were seriously damaged, and some sculptural elements were lost. Restoration work began in the 1950s, following a period of research, and this conservation continued through the 20th century, with a conservation programme, including refurbishment of the clock on the East façade. Today, the Ratusz is open to visitors as the Museum of Bourgeois Art, and is also the venue for cultural events. The Ratusz sits in the Market square at an angle. It is considered a fine example of Gothic bourgeois architecture. Originally it was a single storey building, and was expanded over the years. The current form dates from the late 15th century with ornaments on the Eastern and Southern facades. The entrance is from the Western side and it leads into the Burghers' Hall. The Burghers' Hall dates from the turn of the 14th century where it housed public gatherings and ceremonies. Later on it was used for commercial purposes. Today it includes a map of Wrocław. The next room is the Aldermans' Hall, also known as the Court Room.
Wrocław Town Hall, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
Wrocław's Town Hall stands at the centre of the City's Rynek. It has a long history reflecting the developments that have taken place in the city over the period since its initial construction. Today, it continues to be in the service of the city. The Ratusz is used for civic and cultural events, it houses a museum, and the basement is now a restaurant. The Ratusz developed over a period of about 250 years from the end of the 13th century though to the middle of the 16th century. The structure and plan changed of course over this extended period in response to the changing needs of the city. History does not record exactly when the initial construction began. However, in the period 1299-1301 the consistorium a single floor structure with cellars and a tower was built. The oldest parts of the current building -- the Burghers' Hall and the lower floors of the tower may date from this time. In these early days, the primary purpose of the building was trade, rather than civic administration. In 1328-1333, the building was enlarged with the addition of an upper story to house the Council room and the Aldermen's room. This expansion continued during the 14th century with the addition of extra rooms, most notably the Court room, again indicating an expansion of the role of the building. It was becoming a key location for the city's commercial and administrative functions.
The 15th and 16th centuries were a time of prosperity for the city of Wrocław, and this is reflected in the rapid development of the Ratusz. The building programme gathered momentum, particularly during the period from 1470 to 1510, when several rooms were added, the Burghers' Hall was re-vaulted to take on its current shape, and the upper story began to take shape with the development of the Great Hall and the addition of the Treasury and Little Treasury.
Further innovations during the 16th century included the addition of the city's coat of arms (1536), and the rebuilding of the upper part of the tower (1558-59). This was the final step in the main building programme. By 1560, the major features of today's Ratusz were established. The rapid development of the city at this time meant that the Ratusz had to accommodate further administrative functions, and during the 17th century, the allocation of space within the building had to be changed to ensure that all the offices could be housed there. For example, the ground floor was allocated for military purposes, and the general public only had access to the basement, where beer was served. The second half of the 17th century was a period of decline for the city, and again this was reflected in the Ratusz. Perhaps by way of compensation, efforts were made to enrich the interior decorations of the hall. In 1741, Wrocław became a part of Prussia, and with this change in administration the power of the City diminished, and much of the Ratusz was allocated to the purposes of justice. During the 19th century there were two major changes. First of all, the administration changed again. The courts moved out to a separate building, and the Ratusz became the focus for the city council and supporting functions. There was also a major programme of renovation as the original building had been neglected and was covered with creepers. The town hall now has a number of neo-Gothic features, including some sculptural decoration from this period. In the early years of the 20th century improvements continued, with various repair works and the addition of the Little Bear statue in 1902. During the 1930s, the official role of the Ratusz was reduced, and it was converted into a museum. At the end of World War II, about 10% of the building was destroyed. The roofs were seriously damaged, and some sculptural elements were lost. Restoration work began in the 1950s, following a period of research, and this conservation continued through the 20th century, with a conservation programme, including refurbishment of the clock on the East façade. Today, the Ratusz is open to visitors as the Museum of Bourgeois Art, and is also the venue for cultural events. The Ratusz sits in the Market square at an angle. It is considered a fine example of Gothic bourgeois architecture. Originally it was a single storey building, and was expanded over the years. The current form dates from the late 15th century with ornaments on the Eastern and Southern facades. The entrance is from the Western side and it leads into the Burghers' Hall. The Burghers' Hall dates from the turn of the 14th century where it housed public gatherings and ceremonies. Later on it was used for commercial purposes. Today it includes a map of Wrocław. The next room is the Aldermans' Hall, also known as the Court Room.
[3DHD] Spiz Brewery, Wroclaw, Poland / Spiz Brauhaus, Breslau, Polen / Browar Spiż, Wrocław, Polska
Spiz Brewery - small brewery and restaurant situated in new Town Hall basement, Wroclaw, Poland.
Spiz Brauerei - kleine Brauerei und Restaurant im Untergeschoss eines New Town Hall, Breslau, Polen.
Browar Spiż - mały browar i restauracja w podziemiach Nowego Ratusza, Wrocław, Polska
24 HOURS IN WROCLAW | Old Town Walk Around! ... Wroclaw Poland!
Joint us as We spent 24 HOURS IN WROCLAW Old Town Walk Around. Wroclaw Poland is a beautiful city with great restaurants and atmosphere! Beautiful restaurant and cafes all over town!
Join us as we visit Wrocław, Poland in this travel guide highlighting some of the best things to do in the city
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Wroclaw Market Square, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
The Market Square, Wrocław is a medieval market square in Wrocław, now the heart of a pedestrian zone. The square is rectangular with the dimensions 213 by 178 metres (699 ft × 584 ft). It is one of the largest markets in Europe, with the largest two town halls in Poland. The buildings around the square are built according to different styles: the middle part (German: Tritt) of the ring is occupied by a block of buildings consisting of the Old Town Hall, the New City Hall as well as numerous citizens' houses. The market square is an urban ensemble with the two diagonally contiguous areas - the Salt Market and the square in front of St. Elisabeth's Church. Eleven streets lead to the market: two to each corner, two narrow lanes and an opened out side square, Kurzy Targ (Chicken Market). The market was founded according to Magdeburg law as early as the rule of Henry I the Bearded between 1214 and 1232. Over time, the patricians' houses appeared and by the middle of the 14th century they had formed a closed construction with the limits of the plots defined. In the 19th century the square was connected to the tram lines, at first a horse-drawn system, but after 1892 electric. During World War II the market has been damaged, but most of the buildings preserved in good condition and has been restored. Through to the end of the 1970s, cars were able to drive through along an east-west axis. Between 1996 and 2000 the square was resurfaced, while the east side, the last to be accessible to cars, was pedestrianised. There are now 60 numbered plots on the market square, with some buildings occupying several. The limits of the plots often follow lines different from those first laid out since estates were often merged and divided in the late Middle Ages. Each property has a traditional name, usually associated with the coat of arms visible on the facade or related to the history of the house itself, for instance Under the Griffins, Under the Blue Sun and Old Town Hall (tenement house, which collects the city council before the construction of the first town hall; now there is a McDonald). The inner block stands with an alignment which varies by 7° from that of the outline of the square and surrounding street plan. The reason for this variation has not been established conclusively.
A prominent element of the block is the late-Gothic Old Town Hall, located on its southern side. The structure is one of the city's most recognisable landmarks, particularly for its distinctive eastern facade. To the Old Town Hall is adjacent New Town Hall, built in the years 1860-1864. At the turn of the 19th and 20th century, two-thirds of buildings in the middle of the square, were demolished and replaced by offices and retail establishments designed in Historicism and Modern styles. Damaged during the World War II, the square was restored according to the way it looked in the late 18th century, using Baroque and Classicism styles.In the buildings on the middle square there are three parallel small streets (Sukiennice, Przejście Żelaźnicze, Przejście Garncarskie) and one perpendicular to them (Zaułek Jerzego Grotowskiego). The east side was historically known as the Green Pipe Side (German: Grüne-Rohr-Seite), referring to the verdigris on the copper gutters and downpipes. Its name in Polish is Strona Zielonej Trzciny (Green Reed Side). Opposite the main facade of the Town Hall, the east side comprises the houses no. 29 through 41. Notable buildings include the old Barasch Brothers' Department Store, now Feniks Department Store (street no. 29-41). In 1931, on the west side of the Market Square, at location tenement houses 9 to 11, Germans built (designed by Heinrich Rump), arousing controversy to this day a high office building (now the headquarters of Bank Zachodni WBK, formerly the seat of MPK Wrocław).
Walking in WROCLAW / Poland - Old Town & Cathedral Island - 4K 60fps (UHD)
Today we walk in the beautiful city of Wroclaw in Poland - also known under the previous German name Breslau. We start from the Main Square (Rynek) with the Town Hall and head towards Ostrów Tumski island. This island is the oldest part of the city and houses some impressive cathedrals.
After one hour walking, through a market and around side streets we are back in the centre. We continue for another half an hour towards the train station. On the way we see the Monument to the Anonymous Passerby and end the walking tour going through the train station in front of the Wroclavia mall.
No vlog, no intrusive faces or talking - just enjoying this winter walk.
Camera: Osmo Pocket in 4K60
Mic: Zoom H1
#wroclaw #poland #videowalk
Wroclaw- The most beautiful city of Poland 2019
Wrocław is a city on the Oder River in western Poland. It’s known for its Market Square, lined with elegant townhouses and featuring a modern fountain. Also on the square is the Gothic Old Town Hall, with its large astronomical clock. Nearby is the Panorama of Racławice, a painting depicting the 1794 battle for independence. The Centennial Hall auditorium, with its giant dome and tall spire, lies across the river.
Spiz Brewery, Wroclaw, Poland / Spiz Brauhaus, Breslau, Polen / Browar Spiż, Wrocław, Polska
Spiz Brewery - small brewery and restaurant situated in new Town Hall basement, Wroclaw, Poland.
Spiz Brauerei - kleine Brauerei und Restaurant im Untergeschoss eines New Town Hall, Breslau, Polen.
Browar Spiż - mały browar i restauracja w podziemiach Nowego Ratusza, Wrocław, Polska
4K Wroclaw, Poland - Urban Life Documentary Film | Cities of the World
Every journey changes you in some way and sometimes you come back a completely different person. Get an awesome experience and take a virtual tour to Wroclaw, Poland while watching our new urban video in 4K UHD from and
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It’s a beautiful city to visit, located in western Poland on the banks of the River Oder. You will enjoy lots of tourist attractions such as Tumski Bridge, Town Hall nestled on the stunning Market Square or Rynek, Ossolineum garden, The Royal Palace and more. Marvel at the majestic Baroque and pointy rooftops of Gothic buildings, numerous fountains, fascinating monuments, lots of squares and statues scattered throughout the city.
Take in the lovely city scapes and unwind! It’s so relaxing to take a walk along the streets and find unique and awesome attractions. Among the great number of sights of the city there are more than 300 small cute dwarves spread throughout the Market Square. Tourists have a lot of fun looking for them and take funny photos. Spend a beautiful time by the river or walk till dawn exploring this extremely beautiful part of Poland.
Use this 4K relax video as amazing 4K video walls for any waiting room lobby, relax room, spa center, hair salon, nail salon, airport, public transport, restaurant, shopping center, souvenir shop, gym, hotel, lounge, office, hospital, drugstore, dental clinic, vet clinic, picture gallery, home, car wash, library, supermarket and other public places.
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Plane over evening sky by EP1
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Longest night –instrumental version by Mark Schirmacher
Strenght to last – Where to Run
Adrian Walter – Away from here
Mike Arnoult – Inspire
Fantoms – Happy summer
Aaron Sprinkle – Alexandria
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Swidnicka Basement, Wroclaw, Poland / Schweidnitzer Keller, Breslau / Piwnica Świdnicka, Wrocław
Swidnicka Basement - historic restaurant in Wroclaw, Poland. Situated in basement of Town Hall.
Der Schweidnitzer Keller (polnisch: Piwnica Świdnicka) ist ein historisches Restaurant im Keller des Breslauer Rathauses. Seit kurz nach 1273 fast ununterbrochen bewirtschaftet, handelt es sich um die älteste Gaststätte in Polen.( )
Piwnica Świdnicka, niem. Schweidnitzer Keller, najstarsza, średniowieczna restauracja wrocławska (działająca od około 1275 roku), znajdująca się w Rynku, w piwnicach wrocławskiego ratusza.( )
Wrocław Market Square, Wrocław, Lower Silesian, Poland, Europe
The Market Square, Wrocław is a medieval market square in Wrocław, now the heart of a pedestrian zone. The square is rectangular with the dimensions 213 x 178m. The buildings around the square are built according to different styles: the middle part (German: Tritt) of the ring is occupied by a block of buildings consisting of the Town Hall, the New City Hall as well as numerous citizens' houses. The market square is an urban ensemble with the two diagonally contiguous areas - the Salt Market and the square in front of St. Elisabeth's Church. Eleven streets lead to the market: two to each corner, two narrow lanes and an opened out side square, Kurzy Targ (Chicken Market). The market was founded according to Magdeburg law as early as the rule of Henry I the Bearded between 1214 and 1232. Over time, the patricians' houses appeared and by the middle of the 14th century they had formed a closed construction with the limits of the plots defined. In the 19th century the square was connected to the tram lines, at first a horse-drawn system, but after 1892 electric. Through to the end of the 1970s, cars were able to drive through along an east-west axis. Between 1996 and 2000 the square was resurfaced, while the east side, the last to be accessible to cars, was pedestrianised. There are now 60 numbered plots on the market square, with some buildings occupying several. The limits of the plots often follow lines different than those first laid out since estates were often merged and divided in the late Middle Ages. Each property has a traditional name, usually associated with the coat of arms visible on the facade or related to the history of the house itself, for instance Under the Griffins, Under the Blue Sun and Old Town Hall. The inner block stands with an alignment which varies by 7° from that of the outline of the square and surrounding street plan. The reason for this variation has not been established conclusively. A prominent element of the block is the late-Gothic Town Hall, located on its southern side. The structure is one of the city's most recognisable landmarks, particularly for its distinctive eastern facade. At the turn of the 19th and 20th century, two-thirds of buildings were demolished and replaced by offices and retail establishments designed in Historicism and Modern style. Destroyed during the World War II, the square was econstructed according to the way it looked in the late 18th century, in Baroque and Classicism style. The east side was historically known as the Green Pipe Side, referring to the verdigris on the copper gutters and downpipes. Its name in Polish is Strona Zielonej Trzciny (Green Reed Side). Opposite the main facade of the Town Hall, the east side comprises the houses no. 29 through 41. Notable buildings include the old Barasch Brothers' Department Store, now Feniks Department Store (street no. 29-41).
Wrocław, Silesia, Poland - 1st March, 2014
Wrocław is the largest city in western Poland and the capital of Silesia and Lower Silesia, today Wrocław is also the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship.
This film features views from a walk around the city, including views of the urban landscape, architecture, art, culture, transport, waterways and parks.
The footage includes the following highlighted places, locations and features: PKP Polish Railways Investment Realization Centre, Wrocław Głowny (main station), Peronowa, Office of Tourism, Marszałka Józefa Piłsudskiego, Scandic Hotel, Junction of Marszałka Józefa Piłsudskiego & Świdnicka, Political demonstration along Świdnicka, Statues on Marszałka Józefa Piłsudskiego & Świdnicka, Jerzy Kalina Passage, Świdnicka, King Bolesław Chrobry statue, Fosa Miejska, Bank Gospodarki Žywnościowej SA, Wroclaw Comedy Theatre, Bowling 3D Zone, Bożego Ciała, Wrocław Opera House, Hotel Monopol, Church of Saints Stanislaus, Wenceslas & Dorothy, Świdnicka, Wrocław Old Town Hall, Market Square, Kużnicza, Wroclaw University Centre for European Partnership, University of Wroclaw, Odra River, Pomorska, Church of Our Lady on the Sand, Mlyński Bridge, Church of Holy Cross, Church Square, Katedralna, Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Papal Faculty of Theology & Metropolitan Seminary, Tumski Bridge, Sand Bridge and Piaskowa.
Wroclaw Poland | Best Places to See
#wroclaw #poland #wrocław
- Old Town Hall (Ratusz we Wrocławiu)
- St. Elizabeth's Church
- Market Square (Rynek we Wrocławiu)
- Tumski Bridge (Most Tumski)
- Cathedral Island (Ostrów Tumski)
- Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
- Panorama of the Battle of Racławice
- Parrot Coffee
- Market Hall (Hala Targowa we Wrocławiu)
- University of Wrocław
- Wrocław Zoo
- Centennial Hall (Hala Stulecia)
- Wrocław Multimedia Fountain
- Japanese Garden
- Library Główna
- Fountain Allegory of Fight and Victory
Ostrów Tumski ???? Hello WROCŁAW ???????????? METROPOLIS, Poland WROCLOVE
Hi guys!
here I share with you my last experience with the capital of the Lower Silesia (Dolny Śląsk) province, which is WROCŁAW.
The city is located on the Oder river, in the center of the Silesian Lowland.
The pearl of Wrocław is definitely the Market Square – one of the largest in Europe, with the town hall being one of the most important monuments of gothic bourgeois architecture in Poland. The most valuable facilities include: the university building with the Baroque Leopoldin Aula and Oratorium Marianum, the Ossolineum, the Sand Island (XIII-XVI century) and the renovated Centennial Hall with the Cognitive Center or the latest attractions, such as the stadium and Humanitarium.
However for me the most beautiful part of Wrocław is Ostrów Tumski. Whenever I’m there I take a time for a walk through LOVE bridge. You need to try it as well. Actually it’s completely MUST DO, MUST VISIT ????❤️
Please remember ???? Thumbs up ???????? if you like the movie ????
Music which I used in this clip you can find here:
Goldroom: Fifteen feat. Chlea (Oxford remix)
????
[3DHD] Main Square, Wroclaw, Poland / Der Große Ring, Breslau, Polen / Rynek, Wrocław, Polska
The Market Square, Wrocław (Polish: Rynek we Wrocławiu, German: Großer Ring zu Breslau) is a medieval market square in Wrocław, now the heart of a pedestrian zone. The square is rectangular with the dimensions 213 x 178m.
The buildings around the square are built according to different styles: the middle part (German: Tritt) of the ring is occupied by a block of buildings consisting of the Town Hall, the New City Hall as well as numerous citizens' houses. The market square is an urban ensemble with the two diagonally contiguous areas - the Salt Market and the square in front of St. Elisabeth's Church. Eleven streets lead to the market: two to each corner, two narrow lanes and an opened out side square, Kurzy Targ (Chicken Market).( )
Der Große Ring oder schlicht Der Ring (polnisch Rynek) ist ein mittelalterlicher Marktplatz in Breslau, der heutzutage den Kern der Fußgängerzone bildet.
Der Ring hat die Gestalt eines Rechtecks mit den Maßen 205 mal 175 m. Die Bebauung rund um den Ring erfolgte in verschiedenen Stilepochen: Der mittlere Teil des Ringes ist durch den Tritt (ein Mittelblock) besetzt, welcher aus dem Rathaus, dem Neuen Rathaus sowie zahlreichen Bürgerhäusern besteht. Der Ring bildet ein städtebauliches Ensemble mit den beiden diagonal anschließenden Plätzen -- Salzring und Kirchenplatz bei der Elisabethkirche. Am Ring münden 11 Straßen, je zwei an allen Ecken: Schweidnitzer Straße (ul. Świdnicka), Ohlauer Straße (ul. Oławska), Schlossstraße (jetzt E. Gepperta), Reuschestraße (ul. Ruska), Nikolaistraße (ul. św. Mikołaja), Oderstraße (ul. Odrzańska), Schmiedebrücke (ul. Kuźnicza), Albrechtstraße (ul. Wita Stwosza), außerdem der im 14. oder 15 Jh. durchgebrochene Hintermarkt (Kurzy Targ) an der Ostseite sowie zwei schmale Hintergassen: Stockgasse (ul. Więzienna) und Dorotheengasse (przejście św. Doroty).( )
Rynek we Wrocławiu (niem. Großer Ring in Breslau) -- średniowieczny plac targowy we Wrocławiu, obecnie centralna część strefy pieszej. Stanowi prostokąt o wymiarach 213 na 178 m. Jest to jeden z największych rynków staromiejskich Europy, z największym ratuszem w Polsce. Zabudowę otaczającą Rynek stanowią budynki pochodzące z różnych epok historycznych. Centralną część Rynku zajmuje blok śródrynkowy, składający się z Ratusza, Nowego Ratusza oraz licznych kamienic. Rynek tworzy układ urbanistyczny wraz z przekątniowo przyległymi placem Solnym oraz placem wokół kościoła św. Elżbiety z wieża o wysokości 91,5 m. Do Rynku prowadzi 11 ulic -- po dwie w każdym narożniku (Świdnicka, Oławska, E. Gepperta (Zamkowa), Ruska, św. Mikołaja, Odrzańska, Kuźnicza, Wita Stwosza), ponadto przebity w XIV lub XV w. Kurzy Targ po stronie wschodniej oraz wąskie ul. Więzienna i Przejście św. Doroty.( )
QUICK LOCAL GUIDE OF OLD TOWN WROCLAW
Taken by a local from Wroclaw, we had an opportunity to just explore the main square area of old town Wroclaw. Simply from a short walk there, we saw the oldest restaurant in Europe from 1200s and many various interesting architectural buildings, as well as dwarfs sitting at random spots all over the city of Wroclaw.
Unfortunately, this was only a half day of Wroclaw, and the last day we spent time in Poland. We wish to be back to Poland sometime again and would like to thank all Polish people who have been very understanding, supportive, and watching our videos, as well as those of you who we have actually met in person, including strangers, and treated us very well during our trip in Poland.
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WROCLAW - the Town Hall and market square , Poland , August 2011
O (Omicron) Art Installation - Centennial Hall (Hala Stulecia) Wroclaw - Poland
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O (Omicron) Art Installation - Centennial Hall (Hala Stulecia) Wroclaw - Poland
DIRECTED by Romain Tardy & Thomas Vaquié
ARCHITECTURE by Max Berg (1913)
VISUALS by Romain Tardy, Guillaume Cottet
MUSIC composed by Thomas Vaquié
2D / 3D MAPPING by Joanie Lemercier, Romain Tardy
MANAGEMENT & PRODUCTION Nicolas Boritch
________________________________________________
Filmed by Jerome Monnot, Joanie Lemercier, Romain Tardy
Edited by Jerome Monnot
The MOST BEAUTIFUL city in Europe: Wrocław, Poland
#1 vlog from Wrocław:
#2 Vlog from Wrocław:
******Available in HD******
Hi, everybody!
This is the 3rd vlog from Wrocław in Poland!
Today I will take you for a walking tour in the Market Square first,
Let's take a moment to admire this amazing Old Town Hall (Ratusz), this architecture is nothing that I've seen before!
The details, the form... and the clock that shows us not only the time but also phases of the Moon!
What we need to know for sure is that in the Old Town Hall's cellars there is one of the oldest restaurants in Europe: Piwnica Świdnicka
and inside the building we'll find a Museum of Bourgeois art.
We'll see Aleksander Fredro's monument that was all ready to beat the Guinness Guitar Record on the coming weekend :)
There is a lot of stunning buildings there, but one took my breath away:
Kamienica pod Siedmioma Elektorami. OMG, look how beautiful it appears...
Walking around the Market Square we cannot skip the Fountain which is kinda controversial...
In the end I'll show you an amazing church: Katedra św. Marii Magdaleny we Wrocławiu.
Wrocłąw is the most beautiful city in Europe, I swear,
It's over 1000 years old, it's full of students, history, gothic architecture and it hosted Euro 2012 football championships.
Wrocław was also announced to be an European Capital of Culture as well as the World Book Capital.
The historic University of Wrocław produced 9 Nobel Prize winners since the beggining of 20th century!
Thank you very much for watching, don't forget to subscribe my channel and visit my social media!
Hope to see you next time,
Zaneta xxx
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Kevin MacLeod: Brandenburg Concerto No4-1 BWV1049 - Classical Whimsical – na licencji Creative Commons Attribution (
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Wroclaw Market Square Poland 2019 ????????
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On this 2019 video i am walking in wroclaw in poland 2019 showing wrocław market square food and clothing shops facilities with food & drink facilities #poland #wroclaw #wrocław
Wrocław is a city in western Poland and the largest city in the historical region of Silesia. It lies on the banks of the River Oder in the Silesian Lowlands of Central Europe, roughly 350 kilometres (220 mi) from the Baltic Sea to the north and 40 kilometres (25 mi) from the Sudeten Mountains to the south. The population of Wrocław in 2018 was 640,648, making it the fourth-largest city in Poland and the main city of the Wrocław agglomeration.
Wrocław is the historical capital of Silesia and Lower Silesia. Today, it is the capital of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship. The history of the city dates back over a thousand years, and its extensive heritage combines almost all religions and cultures of Europe. At various times, it has been part of the Kingdom of Poland, Kingdom of Bohemia, Kingdom of Hungary, Habsburg Monarchy, Prussia and Germany. Wrocław became part of Poland again in 1945, as a result of the border changes after the Second World War, which included a nearly complete exchange of population.
Wrocław is a university city with a student population of over 130,000, making it one of the most youthful cities in the country. Since the beginning of the 20th century, the University of Wrocław, previously Breslau University, produced 9 Nobel Prize laureates and is renowned for its high quality of teaching.
Wrocław is classified as a Gamma-global city by GaWC. It was placed among the top 100 cities in the world for the quality of life by the consulting company Mercer and in the top 100 of the smartest cities in the world in the IESE Cities in Motion Index 2019 report. Wrocław also possesses numerous historical landmarks such as the Main Market Square, Cathedral Island and the Centennial Hall, which became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The city hosted the Eucharistic Congress in 1997 and the Euro 2012 football championships. In 2016, the city was a European Capital of Culture and the World Book Capital. Also in this year, Wrocław hosted the Theatre Olympics, World Bridge Games and the European Film Awards. In 2017, the city was the host of the IFLA Annual Conference and the World Games.