Discover Zagreb: Long Live the King!
ust a few steps from the Main Square and the Bus Station, King Tomislav Park is the best place to bond with its beautiful greenery! Not only that, but you get a wonderful view of the Art Pavilion, fountain, and statue as well!
King Tomislav Square Zagreb Croatia USA by BK Bazhe
Amazon Books Art Multimedia by BK Bazhe:
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A monument dedicated to Tomislav, Croatia’s first king,
dominates the square carrying his name. The statue of Tomislav
on horseback was completed by sculptor Robert Frangeš Mihanović in 1938,
although protracted political difficulties and the outbreak of World War II
prevented the statue from being installed in its current location until 1947.
Near is The railway that arrived in Zagreb in 1862. The hotel Esplanade is
close to the main railway station and was built in very short time in 1925.
The original purpose of the hotel was to provide top-notch accommodation
for passengers on the Orient Express, the luxurious service
linking Paris and Istanbul.
B.K. BAZHE is a writer, poet, and artist.
He is the author of DAMAGES
(creative nonfiction)
—Winner in the Writers Digest Awards
and IDENTITIES (poetry).
He is published and exhibited
in Europe and America.
Books Art Multimedia by BK Bazhe:
More info at:
B.K. Bazhe Website:
Amazon Books & Art by B.K.Bazhe:
YouTube Videos by B.K. Bazhe:
Google Blog by B.K. Bazhe:
في ساحة الملك توميسلاف بوسط زغرب الكرواتية % In the King Tomislav Square in central Zagreb , Croatia
تمَّ التصوير والتعليق في ظهيرة يوم السبت 2 ديسمبر من عام 2017 م .
King Tomislav
Croatian king Tomislav and his doings
In Yugoslavia, almost every Croatian famous person's statue was removed, from it's place, to ''tell'', that Croatia never existed, but the statue of king Tomislav was not. Maybe because he saved Serbia?
Chanting Holy Names of Krishna at King Tomislav Square in Zagreb, Croatia, July 2017
2nd Ratha Yatra Festival in Zagreb, Croatia, with HH Prahladananda Swami, HH Bhakti Ananda Tirtha Swami and many more in Zagreb, Croatia - Summer 2017
Timelapse view of Art pavilion at King Tomislav square in Zagreb, Croatia
Timelapse view of Art pavilion at King Tomislav square in Zagreb, Croatia. It is the oldest gallery in the southeast Europe designed specifically to accommodate large exhibitions.
You can check my portfolio and download stock footage (4K, 1080p) here:
Timelapse and Hyperlapse stock footage by Kirill Neiezhmakov.
For licensing you can also contact me by e-mail kirill.stock.timelapse@gmail.com
Высококачественный стоковый футаж в технике таймлапс и гиперлапс (интервальная съемка в движении). Вы можете купить и скачать любой подходящий футаж по указанным выше ссылкам на мое портфолио на одном из видеостоков: Шаттер сток, Фотолия, Понд5 или Депозитфотос.
Роялти Фри футажи предствалены из разных городов и стран мира вы можете использовать в своих проектах, телепрограммах, документальных фильмах, блогах, сайтах и т.д.
High quality Royalty Free stock video from different popular countries and cities you can buy on my portfolio page on Shutterstock, Pond5, Depositphotos or Fotolia
Many different scenes for your project, TV program, documentary, website, blog etc.
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Ryeberg Home Movie: Beers & Guitar, King Tomislav Square, Zagreb, Croatia
Tomislav of Croatia reigned from 910 to 928 and is celebrated by Croatians for having united the people into a unified state. This square in Zagreb, just in front of the central train station, was named after him in 1927. There's King Tomislav on a horse (sculpted by Robert Frangeš-Mihanović, one of the pioneers of Croatian sculpture).
The neoclassical Glavni kolodvor (main train station) is the work of Hungarian architect Ferenc Pfaff, inaugurated in July, 1892. A fine backdrop for these chill Croatians 125 years later.
Visit
Ryeberg publishes good essays about YouTube videos. It's a video show and tell for writers and artists.
Monument of the Croatian King Tomislav timelapse hyperlapse and art pavilion in colorful park, in
Monument of the Croatian King Tomislav timelapse hyperlapse and art pavilion in colorful park, in Zagreb, capital of Croatia. Blue cloudy sky before sunset
You can check my portfolio and download stock footage (4K, 1080p) here:
Timelapse and Hyperlapse stock footage by Kirill Neiezhmakov.
For licensing you can also contact me by e-mail kirill.stock.timelapse@gmail.com
Высококачественный стоковый футаж в технике таймлапс и гиперлапс (интервальная съемка в движении). Вы можете купить и скачать любой подходящий футаж по указанным выше ссылкам на мое портфолио на одном из видеостоков: Шаттер сток, Фотолия, Понд5 или Депозитфотос.
Роялти Фри футажи предствалены из разных городов и стран мира вы можете использовать в своих проектах, телепрограммах, документальных фильмах, блогах, сайтах и т.д.
High quality Royalty Free stock video from different popular countries and cities you can buy on my portfolio page on Shutterstock, Pond5, Depositphotos or Fotolia
Many different scenes for your project, TV program, documentary, website, blog etc.
UHD Ultra HD 4K, FullHD, HD and Web Resolution available.
Random Sights around Zagreb, Croatia
The King Tomislav Statue is one of many great statues around Zagreb. Here are a few sights to give you a flavor of Zagreb.
Monument of the Croatian King Tomislav timelapse hyperlapse and art pavilion in colorful park, in
Monument of the Croatian King Tomislav timelapse hyperlapse and art pavilion in colorful park, in Zagreb, capital of Croatia. Blue cloudy sky before sunset
You can check my portfolio and download stock footage (4K, 1080p) here:
Timelapse and Hyperlapse stock footage by Kirill Neiezhmakov.
For licensing you can also contact me by e-mail kirill.stock.timelapse@gmail.com
Высококачественный стоковый футаж в технике таймлапс и гиперлапс (интервальная съемка в движении). Вы можете купить и скачать любой подходящий футаж по указанным выше ссылкам на мое портфолио на одном из видеостоков: Шаттер сток, Фотолия, Понд5 или Депозитфотос.
Роялти Фри футажи предствалены из разных городов и стран мира вы можете использовать в своих проектах, телепрограммах, документальных фильмах, блогах, сайтах и т.д.
High quality Royalty Free stock video from different popular countries and cities you can buy on my portfolio page on Shutterstock, Pond5, Depositphotos or Fotolia
Many different scenes for your project, TV program, documentary, website, blog etc.
UHD Ultra HD 4K, FullHD, HD and Web Resolution available.
Zagreb In Your Pocket - Jelačić Square (Trg bana Josipa Jelačića)
Count Jelacic Square (Trg bana Josipa Jelačića) is an Austro-Hungarian styled square and the true centre of the city. There's a phenomenal variety of cafés, shopping, feeding and people watching everywhere. It was named after the impressive sculpture within its domain, that of Count Jelačić, his deadly steed, and a sword so pointy and sharp that it could poke your eye out. Our count's image has inspired a number of political outbursts: in 1947 it was dismantled and chucked into a corner somewhere because leaders found it overly representative of nationalism in the country. The year 1990 brought it back into its current place, this time leaders believing it perfectly nationalistic.
For more on Zagreb and its main attractions, sites and restaurants check out Zagreb In Your Pocket city guide
Lotrscak Tower- Zagreb, Croatia, Davidsbeenhere.com
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My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
Lotrscak Tower- Zagreb, Croatia, Davidsbeenhere.com
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Eric Clark’s Travel Videos - Zagreb Croatia - Lenuci Horseshoe or The Horseshoe Walk - Amazing
Eric Clark’s Travel Videos - Zagreb Croatia - The Horseshoe Walk - A lot of major sites and pretty. Its also called Lenuci Horseshoe way. = )
From Wikipedia
The Lenuci Horseshoe or the Green Horseshoe (Croatian: Lenucijeva potkova, Zelena potkova; Lenuci is also sometimes spelled Lenuzzi) is a U-shaped system of city squares with parks in downtown (Donji grad) Zagreb, Croatia.[1] The horseshoe was conceived in 1882 by Croatian urbanist Milan Lenuci. The parks were projected between 1883 and 1887, at a time when today's Donji grad formed the southern outskirts of Zagreb. The construction was helped by the efforts to rebuild the city after the 1880 Zagreb earthquake, and in 1889 the entire horseshoe was finished—its two ends were connected by the newly built Zagreb Botanical Garden. The park system consists of seven squares aligned on three straight lines.
The squares comprising the horseshoe are arranged in three straight lines on Donji grad's grid plan, forming the west, south and east side of the horseshoe.[1] Starting from northeast and going clockwise, the horseshoe is formed by Nikola Šubić Zrinski Square (locally known as Zrinjevac), Josip Juraj Strossmayer Square, King Tomislav Square, Ante Starčević Square, Lenuci fitness park, Zagreb Botanical Garden, Marko Marulić Square, Ivan Mažuranić Square and Republic of Croatia Square.[2][3] The horseshoe is home to the headquarters of many organizations and institutions in Zagreb, as well as several museums: Archeological Museum,[4] Modern Gallery,[5] Art Pavilion,[5] Croatian State Archives,[6] Ethnographic Museum[7] and Museum of Arts and Crafts.[8] The greenery is interrupted between Ante Starčević Square and the Lenuci fitness park. The Esplanade Zagreb Hotel is located there.[9] The south side of the horseshoe lies next to the Zagreb Glavni kolodvor, the city's main railway station.[10] Republic of Croatia Square is home to the Croatian National Theatre,[11] while Nikola Šubić Zrinski Square houses the buildings of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts.[12]
The oldest part of the horseshoe is Nikola Šubić Zrinski Square. It was formed in 1826 under the name Novi terg (New Square) as a new home for the livestock marketplace formerly held on today's Ban Jelačić Square. In the 1860s, it was decided that the square would be re-purposed as park, and throughout the following decades the marketplace and the fairs were gradually moved to the area of today's Republic of Croatia Square, on the western end of the horseshoe-to-be, which was entitled Sajmište (Old Trade Fair). Toward the end of the century, many new palaces in the neo-renaissance style were built on Zrinski Square. The square was also decorated by busts of numerous famous Croats, as well as the Meteorological Pole in 1884 and a music pavilion in 1891.[13] The palace of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts (then Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts) was built on the southern edge of Zrinski Square, inside then-new Academic Square (Croatian: Akademički trg, today Josip Juraj Strossmayer Square).[13]
In 1880, a devastating earthquake hit Zagreb. The idea of a horseshoe-shaped system of connected parks in central Zagreb was first presented in 1882, as part of a plan to modernise Sajmište. It included two north–south axes of greenery corresponding to the west and east side of the Lenuci Horseshoe, which were called Western Parkway and Eastern Parkway (Croatian: Zapadni perivoj, Istočni perivoj)[14] In 1887, a new urban plan was adopted, including a rectangular grid plan for today's Donji grad and incorporating the parkways.[15][14] The two axes were connected in 1889 by the newly opened Zagreb Botanical Garden and the Southern Parkway (Croatian: Južni perivoj), today Ante Starčević Square.[15][16] The marketplace on the western end of the new horseshoe was moved further out of the city in 1890. Sajmište was modernised, receiving a new name: University Square (Croatian: Sveučilišni trg). The Croatian National Theatre, located in the center of the square, was opened in 1895,[17] in time for Emperor Franz Joseph's visit.[18]
In June 2013, a fitness park was opened in Grgur Ninski Street, between the Zagreb Botanical Garden and Esplanade Hotel.[3] On 27 September of the same year, Lenuci Horseshoe received a special award on Entente Florale, while the city of Zagreb received a silver award.
Eric Clark’s Travel Videos - Zagreb Croatia - Saint Marks Church 1 of the Top 10 Sites
Eric Clark’s Travel Videos - Zagreb Croatia - Saint Marks Church
I am hitting all the top 10 sites in Zagreb. This is one of those sites. = )
From Wikipedia
The Romanesque window found in its south facade is the best evidence that the church must have been built as early as the 13th century as is also the semicircular ground-plan of St. Mary's chapel (later altered).
In the second half of the 14th century, the church was radically reconstructed.[2] It was then turned into a late Gothic church of the three-nave type.
Original Gothic sculptures at the southern portal.
The oldest coat of arms of Zagreb.
Massive round columns support heavy ribbed vaults cut in stone and an air of peace and sublimity characterizes the church interior in its simplicity. The most valuable part of St. Mark's Church is its south portal, considered to be the work of sculptors of the Parler family from Prague (end of the 14th century).
The Gothic composition of the portal consists of fifteen effigies placed in eleven shallow niches. On top are the statues of Joseph and Mary with the infant Jesus, and below them one can see St. Mark and the Lion; the Twelve Apostles are placed on both sides of the portal (four wooden statues replaced the original ones which had been destroyed). In its artistic composition and the number of statues, this portal is the richest and the most valuable Gothic portal in southern Central Europe.
Outside, on the northwest wall of the church lies the oldest coat of arms of Zagreb with the year 1499 engraved in it (the original is kept in the Zagreb City Museum).
On the roof, tiles are laid so that they represent the coat of arms of Zagreb (white castle on red background) and Triune Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia.[3]
As the corner of St. Mark's Square and the present day Street of Ćiril and Metod, was a Town Hall, the seat of the city administration in medieval times. The building has gone through a number of alteration and reconstruction phases, and today this old Town Hall still keeps its doors open for the meetings of the Zagreb City Council.
3D Model Review of King Tomislav - which is better (worse) D
Here is my new video about 3D Model of King Tomislav , which is if you doesn't know croatian history first croatian king .
The statue itself , was and is still here in the capital city of Croatia - Zagreb City .
Tell me which one is better ;)
Thanks for watching and have a nice day , leave me a comment below and if you like this video give me that thumb up or if you want to watch more videos subscribe to my channel !!
Croatians wake up to first morning of EU membership; reax in France and Spain
AP TELEVISION
Zagreb, Croatia
++DAWN SHOTS++
1. Wide of sunrise over Zrinjevac Square in central Zagreb
2. Sunrise over statue of King Tomislav in Zrinjevac Square
3. Wide people waiting for tram, flags of Croatia and European Union on poles behind them
4. Wide of sunrise over streets of Zagreb
5. Wide of newspaper kiosk
6. Close of newspaper headline reading: (Croatian) The Dream is Real
7. Close of newspaper showing picture of happy people
++DAYLIGHT SHOTS++
8. Wide of trams passing each other
9. Woman buying newspaper at kiosk, people boarding tram in background
10. SOUNDBITE (Croatian) Ivan Horvat, retired engineer from Zagreb:
Honestly, nothing will change. You know, the big fish always eat the small fish. And we are really small fish, and that's always like that.
11. Man standing next to poster promoting EU celebrations
12. Mid of people boarding tram
13. SOUNDBITE (Croatian) Anton Mikic, street sweeper:
I think our lives will get better. I hope more jobs will be created. Lots of people are out of work and I hope this will change and people will be happier.
14. Wide of Zrinjevac square with statue of King Tomislav
Madrid, Spain
15. Various of people queuing outside employment office
16. Close of office sign
17. Close of people in queue
18. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Asia (second name not given) 50-year-old hairdresser:
We are in a crisis at the moment. First of all we have to solve our problems and then solve other people's problems. Croatia isn't going to give us anything.
19. Mid of people entering employment office
20. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jaime Martin, 60-year-old local resident:
I am sorry for them, they are getting into a deep, deep mess, and I don't know how they are going to get out. If I were them, I would have stayed out. Perhaps they are in a bad way but now they are going to be worse. That's my opinion.
21. Mid of people entering office
22. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Benito Narravo, 80-year-old pensioner:
I think it is good. I think Europe should become like the US. It is positive to have just one government, led by someone like Obama, with everyone else in agreement. That's what I think is wrong - when every country does what it likes.
23. Wide of queue outside employment office
Paris, France
24. SOUNDBITE (French) Dominique Fron, vocal resident:
(Reporter: Do you know which country just joined the EU?)
Ah, I think I heard about it�Croatia or something like that.
(Reporter: You know Croatia?)
No, but I hear it's very fashionable, it's the new Mediterranean, the new Cote d'Azur.
25. Wide of pedestrians
26. SOUNDBITE (French) Jacques (second name not given), local resident:
The more Europe is united, the better it is for all the countries involved - small as well as big ones. The problem is that Europe is a bit of a political dwarf because of its diversity.
27. Close of people crossing street
28. SOUNDBITE (French) Olympia Bertrand, local resident:
(Reporter: What do you know about Croatia?)
Not much, it's next to Montenegro. There are many pretty islands. Apart from that, I don't know much about its size, its government.
29. People in street
STORYLINE:
Croatians waking up to their first morning as members of the European Union had mixed reactions to the development and how it would affect their future.
The Dream is Real Now', and 'Good Morning Citizens of the EU, read Monday's headlines as Croatia celebrated its historic accession to the EU.
I think our lives will get better. I hope more jobs will be created. Lots of people are out of work and I hope this will change and people will be happier, said street sweeper Anton Mikic, one of the early commuters at Zagreb central station.
But retired engineer Ivan Horvat did not share his optimism.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Panoramic day to night timelapse view of Art pavilion at King Tomislav square in Zagreb, Croatia
Panoramic day to night transition timelapse view of Art pavilion at King Tomislav square in Zagreb, Croatia. It is the oldest gallery in the southeast Europe designed specifically to accommodate large exhibitions.
You can check my portfolio and download stock footage (4K, 1080p) here:
Timelapse and Hyperlapse stock footage by Kirill Neiezhmakov.
For licensing you can also contact me by e-mail kirill.stock.timelapse@gmail.com
Высококачественный стоковый футаж в технике таймлапс и гиперлапс (интервальная съемка в движении). Вы можете купить и скачать любой подходящий футаж по указанным выше ссылкам на мое портфолио на одном из видеостоков: Шаттер сток, Фотолия, Понд5 или Депозитфотос.
Роялти Фри футажи предствалены из разных городов и стран мира вы можете использовать в своих проектах, телепрограммах, документальных фильмах, блогах, сайтах и т.д.
High quality Royalty Free stock video from different popular countries and cities you can buy on my portfolio page on Shutterstock, Pond5, Depositphotos or Fotolia
Many different scenes for your project, TV program, documentary, website, blog etc.
UHD Ultra HD 4K, FullHD, HD and Web Resolution available.
Zagreb In Your Pocket - Zagreb Solar System
Zagreb In Your Pocket editor Kristina Kovač discovers the Zagreb solar system. The solar system in space? Pah! We've got one right here in Zagreb. If you've ever wondered what the great big metal ball in Bogovića ulica is, the answer is, of course, the sun - a sculpture made by Ivan Kožarić in 1971. In 2004 Davor Preis created a scale model of the solar system around this mighty Sun, including planets at the following urban locations: Mercury - Margaretska 3, Venus - Trg bana Josipa Jelačića 3, Earth - Varšavska 9, Mars - Tkalčićeva 21, Jupiter - Voćarska 71, Saturn - Račićeva 1, Uranus - Siget 9, Neptune - Kozari put, Pluto - Aleja Bologne (underpass). Preis never revealed the locations of the planets, so finding them turned into a game lasting until the last planet was discovered in 2006. It's a great way to get a feel for the dimensions of the solar system and to discover random corners of the city.
For more on sights, hotels and restaurants in Zagreb check out Zagreb In Your Pocket
Plitvice National Park and Zagreb, Croatia
Travel video blog about Plitvice National Park and Zagreb in Croatia.
We departed Zadar at lunch time and headed to Croatia’s most famous National park: Plitvice. We had booked a hotel in the area to stay for the night because we had planned to visit the park that afternoon, and then again on the following morning. Everyone says that to make the most of your time in Plitvice you should wake up early in the morning to avoid the crowds in the park, but I am not really a morning person, so I decided to split my visit into two days. We reached Plitvice around 3 pm on that day, and immediately upon arrival we headed to the park to explore the lower lakes.
Plitvice National Park is one of the oldest national parks in Croatia and undoubtedly the most popular park for travelers. The park is protected by UNESCO and it contains a series of beautiful lakes, caves and waterfalls formed by processes typical of karst. The national Park is truly beautiful, the lakes have crystal clear waters and there are many amazing landscapes, however, it’s a little hard to take photographs without anyone in it given that the walkaways are usually packed with hundreds of other tourists. Still, it’s totally worth the effect of going there. If you prefer to avoid the crowds then my suggestion is to avoid going between 10 am to 3 pm, which is when the tour buses are there. Shoulder seasons are also preferred, spring, autumn and end of summer are your best bet, or even winter if you like cold.
After exploring the lower lakes that afternoon, we went back to our hotel and stayed for the night. On the next morning, we woke up early to explore the upper Lakes. We left our hotel at about 8:00 am to take the first boat towards the trail of the upper lakes and spent about 4 hours exploring the remaining of the park. Both the lower trail and the upper trail are very beautiful. If you wish to explore both, you will most likely need one full day or two half days like we did.
After lunch we left the park and headed to Croatia’s lovely capital City: Zagreb. I was not expecting much of Zagreb so I had planned to stay there for one night only, but I have to admit that I was pleasant surprised of how much I liked it. Zagreb is probably the most underrated city in Croatia, if not, in the whole Europe. The city boasts a charming medieval architecture with colorful buildings, it also has a good tram network and many options of places to enjoy great food. Zagreb’s nightlife is also vibrant, with many bars and nightclubs to choose from. It’s was definitely worth to spend the day there and I wish we had stayed longer.
Some of the places we visited in Zagreb were: St Marks’ church, Cathedral of the Assumption, the lower and the upper town, The King Tomislav Square, Zabreb’s farmer market and Gradec Plateau (where you can see the street art in the video). Zagreb is sometimes overlooked as a travel destination for some travelers, but if you have the chance, you should definitely visit it for a day or two (maybe three?) as the city has plenty to offer.
We slept in Zagreb on that night and then on the following morning, we departed early in the morning for Budapest, in Hungary. See the link for the video at the bottom of the page.
This video was recorded with three cameras:
1. Go pro 4 in HD videos
2. Panasonic Lumix GX85 in 4K videos
3. Drone footage recorded with a DJ Phanton 3 standard
Thanks for watching this vlog. If you like the video, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe.
I hope that this travel guide and video can help you plan your trip to Plitvice National Park and Zagreb
Links to other videos:
Krka National Park and Zadar video:
Budapest, Hungary video:
The best of the Balkans drone video:
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Zagreb Retro Tram ĐĐ 201 221+714 | Samsung Galaxy S10+
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