Church of Our Lady of Laeken (TIME LAPSE 4K) - Brussels, Belgium
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Location: Brussels, Belgium
ID: T13BE006
Date: October 2013
Description EN: A time lapse of the Church of Our Lady of Laeken and the Av. de la Reine Street in the front with high traffic. This shot was made in autumn, with blue sky and some clouds.
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time lapse - Zeitraffer - accéléré - cámara rápida - acceleratore - 快动作 - цейтра́фер
This time lapse shot was made by RFM MOTION PICTURES 2013 rfm-film.de
Ásgeir @ Church of Our Lady of Laeken, Brussels - Þennan dag (On That Day) 22/2/'19
Ásgeir @ Church of Our Lady of Laeken, Brussels - New Day 22/2/'19
BRUSSELS CITY SIGHTSEEING 9 ( From Eglise Nôtre-Dame de Laeken to Palais de Justice)
Eglise Nôtre-Dame de Laeken:
The Church of Our Lady of Laeken (French: Église Notre-Dame de Laeken; Dutch: Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk van Laken) is a neo-Gothic Roman Catholic church in Laeken, Brussels (Belgium). It was originally built in memory of Queen Louise-Marie, wife of King Leopold I to the design of architect Joseph Poelaert. Queen Louise-Marie died in Ostend in 1850 and wished to be buried in Laeken. The nearby Royal Castle of Laeken was, and still is, the royal residence. Leopold I wished the church to be constructed in her memory and as a mausoleum for her. The young architect Joseph Poelaert was chosen to design the new church. He later became best known for the Law Courts of Brussels.
Colonne du Congres
The Congress Column (French: Colonne du Congrès, Dutch: Congreskolom) is a monumental column situated on the Place du Congrès/Congresplein in Brussels, Belgium, which commemorates the creation of the Constitution by the National Congress of 1830–1831. It was erected between 1850 and 1859, on the initiative of Charles Rogier according to a design by Joseph Poelaert, and was inspired by Trajan's Column in Rome . At the top of the column is a statue of Belgium's first monarch, King Leopold I, and the pedestal is surrounded by statues personifying the four freedoms guaranteed under the Constitution, while the Belgian Tomb of the Unknown Soldier lies at the foot of the column.
Palais de Justice
The Palace of Justice of Brussels (French: Palais de Justice de Bruxelles, Dutch: Justitiepaleis or Law Courts of Brussels is the most important court building in Belgium. It is located on Place Poelaert/Poelaertplein in the Marolles/Marollen district of Brussels. The building is reputed to be the largest constructed in the 19th century[1] and is a notable landmark of Brussels.
The Palace of Justice was built between 1866 and 1883 by the celebrated architect Joseph Poelaert in the eclectic style. The total cost of the construction, land and furnishings was somewhere in the region of 45 million Belgian francs.
20120515 Cathedral Saint Michael and Saint Gudula Brussels, Belgium
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Bruges Church of our Lady
The Church of Our Lady in Bruges, Belgium, dates mainly from the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. The altarpiece of the large chapel in the southern aisle enshrines the most celebrated art treasure of the church—a white marble sculpture of the Madonna and Child created by Michelangelo around 1504. Probably meant originally for Siena Cathedral, it was purchased in Italy by two Brugean merchants, the brothers Jan and Alexander Mouscron, and in 1514 donated to its present home. The sculpture was twice recovered after being looted by foreign occupiers—French revolutionaries circa 1794 and Nazi Germans in 1944.
Our-Lady-of-the-Sablon Church, Brussels
Our-Lady-of-the-Sablon Church has recently been renovated and is in very good shape (also inside) with a number of splendid stained windows. Opposite the church on the other side of the road is the pleasant small Zavel Park, with a statue of the historical figures Egmont and Hoorne.
Queen Mathilde And Family Attended Memorial Service at Notre Dame Church
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King Philip, Queen Mathilde, Prince Gabriel, Prince Emmanuel, Princess Eleonore, Princess Astrid, Prince Lorenz, Prince Laurent, Prince Amedeo and Princess Elisabetta, Grand Duke Henri, Prince Louis, Prince Guillaume and Princess Sibilla of Luxembourg, Princess Louisa Maria, Princess Maria Laura of Belgium, Princess Margaretha of Liechtenstein and Prince Nikolaus of Luxembourg and Princess Elisabetta von Rosboch Wolkenstein attended a mass for the 25th anniversary of the dead of King Baudouin at Church of Our Lady of Laeken.
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Song: Mirror_Mirror by Diamond Ortiz2
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Church of Our Lady, Bruges, Belgium
Church of Our Lady, Bruges, Belgium. Undergoing restoration. Beautiful.
Brussels 1980 archive footage
rchival footage shot by a French filmmaker while touring Belgium in 1980.
It contains stock footage of Brussels: la Grand Place, Manneken Pis, Church of Our Lady of Laeken, Japanese Tower, Far East museum, Basilique Nationale Du Sacre-Coeur, Royal Palace, Arcade du Cinquantenaire, and more.
Please comment if you recognize more subjects.
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Church of Our Lady
Beautiful Church in Guelph
Princess Charlotte of Belgium, Archduchess of Austria and Empress of Meixco
The only daughter of Leopold I, King of the Belgians (1790--1865) by his second wife, Louise-Marie, Princess of France (1812--1850). When Charlotte was ten years old, her mother, Louise-Marie, died of tuberculosis and Charlotte was entrusted to the Countess of Hulste, a close family friend.
On 27 July 1857 in Brussels, Charlotte married her second cousin Archduke Maximilian of Austria, the idealistic younger brother of Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. In the Court of Vienna she was much prized by her mother-in-law, who saw in her the perfect example of a wife to an Austrian Archduke. Charlotte disliked Empress Elizabeth (also known as Sissi, Franz Josef's wife). It is said that the archduchess disliked the deep connection that existed between the empress and Maximilian, who were confidantes and shared the same tastes for many things, especially because her sister-in-law was universally admired for her beauty and charms.
Charlotte spent several relatively happy years in Italy as Maximilian's wife while the archduke served as governor of the provinces of Lombardy and Venetia. Although Lombardy and Venetia were then under the rule of the Austrian Empire, neither Maximilian nor Charlotte held real power, and both were fatally eager for more challenging roles in life.
Maximilian and Carlota were crowned in 1864 at the Catedral Metropolitana in Mexico City.
In the early 1860s, the ambitious Napoleon III initiated the French intervention in Mexico. France, eager to turn Mexico into a satellite state, searched for a suitable figurehead to serve as the nominal emperor of Mexico. Maximilian accepted the Mexican crown and the couple sailed for the New World. The imperial couple were crowned at the Catedral Metropolitana in 1864 and chose as their seat Mexico City, making their home in the Neoclassical Castillo de Chapultepec. As Empress, Charlotte took the name of Carlota (Spanish for Charlotte). Carlota tried to take her imperial duties seriously, and even undertook a tour of the remote Yucatán frontier, visiting the ruins of Uxmal.
Only months after the coronation, however, Napoleon III began signaling his abandonment of Maximilian, and the French began to withdraw their troops from Mexico. This strategic pullback was a potentially fatal blow to the infant Mexican monarchy. The situation was exacerbated by a United States blockade that prevented French reinforcements from landing. In a desperate attempt to save her husband's throne, Charlotte returned to Europe, seeking assistance for her husband in Paris, Vienna, and finally in Rome from Pope Pius IX. Her efforts failed; she manifested symptoms of paranoia, suffered a profound cognitive and emotional collapse, and never returned to Mexico.
Charlotte and Maximilian had no children, but in 1865 the imperial couple adopted Agustín de Iturbide y Green and Salvador de Iturbide y de Marzán -- grandsons of Agustín de Iturbide y Arámburu, an earlier emperor of Mexico (r. 1822-23). They gave two-year-old Agustín the title of His Highness, The Prince of Iturbide —similar imperial titles were accorded to various members of the child's extended family—and intended to groom him as heir to the throne. The explosive events of 1867, however, dashed such hopes, and after he grew to adulthood, Agustín renounced all rights to the Mexican throne, served in the Mexican army, and eventually established himself as a professor at Georgetown University.
President Benito Juárez of the Republic of Mexico oversaw the execution of Maximilian in 1867. (His last words were reportedly of his absent wife: Poor Carlota!). The empire had collapsed after only three years. Carlota's mental state continued to be poor. Her brother Prince Philippe, Count of Flanders, had her examined by alienists (psychiatrists), who pronounced her insane. She spent the rest of her life in seclusion, first at Miramar Castle near Trieste, Italy, and then at the Castle of Bouchout in Meise, Belgium. During World War I, her Belgian estate was surrounded by the occupying German army, but the estate itself was sacrosanct because Austria was one of Germany's chief allies and she was the widowed sister-in-law of the Austrian emperor.
As Charlotte's illness progressed, her paranoia faded. She remained deeply in love with her husband. After his death, she cherished all of the surviving possessions they had enjoyed in common. The bias of the historiography of the time makes it difficult to assess to what extent she suffered from alleged mental conditions such as psychosis, paranoia and monomania. Her considerable fortune as one of the richest women of Europe was administered by baron de Goffinet, a servant of King Leopold II, who ensured that the money was used for his personal colonization of the Congo.
Charlotte died of pneumonia brought on by influenza at the Bouchout Castle, in Meise, Belgium, on 19 January 1927, and is buried at the Church of Our Lady of Laeken.
Mary of Burgundy's Tomb at the Church of Our Lady in Bruges, Belgium
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Style queen ! Melania meets Queen Mathilde and French First Lady Brigitte Trogneux at Royal Palace
Style queen ! The First Lady Melania meets Queen Mathilde at Royal Palace.
Melania Trump did a quick change before meeting Queen Mathilde of Belgium at the Royal Castle of Laeken on Thursday evening.
Earlier in the day, the 47-year-old donned a leather skirt suit by Belgian designer Maison Ullens and Manolo Blahnik snakeskin heels to visit to a children's hospital before meeting a group of NATO spouses, including French First Lady Brigitte Macron, to tour the Magritte Museum in Brussels.
And while Brigitte, 64, and a few of the other women opted to leave on what they wore to the museum, Melania slipped on an off-the-shoulder, black lace gown and scrappy stiletto sandals before rejoining the rest of the group at the royal residence.
Melania was all smiles she posed for pictures with group at the castle, which located near Brussels. However, she wasn't the only one to change her outfit.
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Paris Benelux
Music: The XX - Night Time
Shot on Canon EOS 550D with 18-55 IS, 50mm 1.8 and 70-200 f/4L lenses.
70% of scenes were captured using Manfrotto 390 Series Tripod
Edited in Apple Final Cut Pro X
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Музыка: The XX - Night Time
Снято на Canon EOS 550D с объективами 18-55 IS, 50mm 1.8 и 70-200 f/4L
70% сцен были сняты со штатива Manfrotto 390 Series Tripod
Смонтировано в Apple Final Cut Pro X
The Royal Crypt at the Église Notre-Dame de Laeken
The Royal Crypt at the Église Notre-Dame de Laeken
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In Jubelpark in Brussels
I ask some trivia, and offer some prizes.
Rue mari kristin LAKEN BELGIUM
Joseph-François Berden Notre-Dame de Laeken Improvasation
organimprovasation for the Royal Graves La(e)ken-Brussels. At the Schyven organ of the Notre-Dame of La(e)ken.