Old Market Poznań, Poznań, Greater Poland, Poland, Europe
Poznań Old Town is a central neighbourhood of the city of Poznań in western Poland, covering the area of the walled medieval city of Poznań. It is called Stare Miasto in Polish (although that name may also refer to the wider administrative district of Stare Miasto, which to most of the city centre and northern parts of the city). The original settlement of Poznań was on the river island of Ostrów Tumski, and dates from at least the 9th century. The Old Town neighbourhood, however, corresponds to the city on the left bank of the Warta, to the west of Ostrów Tumski, which received its charter in 1253 (work on the Royal Castle, which would be at the western side of the ring of walls, began several years earlier). The city walls were taken down when the city expanded in the early 19th century, but the street layout of the Old Town still corresponds closely to that of the former walled city, with a grid of narrow streets. Surviving fragments of the walls, some of which have been further reconstructed, can be seen on ul. Stawna and ul. Masztalarska in the north, and next to Chopin Park in the south. The Old Town is centred on Stary Rynek, the Old Market Square. The historic Town Hall (Ratusz) stands in the middle of that square. At the western end of the Old Town is the hill (Góra Przemysła) on which the castle stood. The Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) is the large square on which the Old Town neighbourhood is centred. The sides of the square measure approximately 140 metres (460 ft). There is a group of buildings in the central part of the square, chief of which is the Old Town Hall (Ratusz). On each side of the square are tall rows of former tenement houses (kamienice), many of which are now used as restaurants, cafés and pubs (often with outdoor tables on the square itself). The square was originally laid out in around 1253, with each side divided into 16 equal plots, and many changes to architectural layout and style were made over the centuries. Major changes were made from 1550 onwards by Giovanni Battista di Quadro, who reconstructed the Town Hall and several other buildings in Renaissance style (severe damage had been done to the buildings by a fire of 1536). Most of the buildings in the square were reconstructed following heavy damage in the Battle of Poznań (1945). The Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) is the large square on which the Old Town neighbourhood is centred. The sides of the square measure approximately 140 metres (460 ft). There is a group of buildings in the central part of the square, chief of which is the Old Town Hall (Ratusz). On each side of the square are tall rows of former tenement houses (kamienice), many of which are now used as restaurants, cafés and pubs (often with outdoor tables on the square itself). The square was originally laid out in around 1253, with each side divided into 16 equal plots, and many changes to architectural layout and style were made over the centuries. Major changes were made from 1550 onwards by Giovanni Battista di Quadro, who reconstructed the Town Hall and several other buildings in Renaissance style (severe damage had been done to the buildings by a fire of 1536). Most of the buildings in the square were reconstructed following heavy damage in the Battle of Poznań (1945). The central group of buildings includes:
The Old Town Hall (see separate article), standing in the northeast corner of the central building group (facing east). A row of merchants' houses (domki budnicze), dating from the 16th century, painted in a multicoloured design (1953-1961), with an arcade containing souvenir stalls, facing east. One of the houses (no. 17) displays the coat of arms -- a herring and three palms -- of the merchants' guild from which the houses take their name. The former town chancellery, adjoining the merchants' houses, facing south. The old town weighing house (Waga Miejska), behind the Town Hall, facing north. This was first built 1532-1534, reconstructed 1563, demolished as unsafe in 1890 (replaced by a Renaissance-style New Town Hall used by the city government, heavily damaged in 1945), rebuilt in its former style in 1950-1960 based on surviving prints, renovated in 2002, now used for weddings and other functions. The guardhouse (Odwach), facing west, originally an 18th-century wooden building, rebuilt in Classical style in 1783-1787, heavily damaged in 1945, rebuilt 1949-1951 and used as a museum. It now houses a museum dedicated to the Greater Poland Uprising (1918--1919). The Arsenał gallery, a postwar building (1959-1962), standing on the site of a former market building which was used as an arsenal from the 17th century, and was destroyed in 1945.
The Wielkopolska Military Museum, a modern building (1959--1962) standing on the site of a former cloth hall (sukiennice).
Powstanie Wielkopolskie / Great Poland Uprising
11 listopada 1918 roku po ponad wieku niewoli Polacy zaczęli mówić o niepodległym państwie. Wówczas jednak kształt przyszłego państwa polskiego nie był znany. Los Wielkopolski, Kujaw, Pałuk i Pomorza był niepewny, gdyż tych terenów nie chcieli oddać Polakom Niemcy. Ignacy Jan Paderewski przybył 26 grudnia do Poznania, gdzie witany był przez Polaków wiwatami. Nie spodobało się to jednak Niemcom, którzy wciąż okupowali to miasto. W dniu 27 grudnia 1918 roku doszło do zamieszek, które stały się początkiem Powstania Wielkopolskiego. Walki dość szybko objęły dość duży obszar, między innymi Kujawy, a także Pałuki i Krajnę.
W materiale wykorzystano utwór ,,Powstańcy autorstwa Bzyka.
On November 11,1918, after more than a century of occupation, the Poles began to talk about an independent state. However at this time, the shape of the future Polish state was not known. The fate of the region of Greater Poland, Cuiavia Paluki and Pomerania was uncertain, because Germans do not want to return these areas to the Poles. Ignacy Jan Paderewski came to Poznan, where he was greeted by Poles with cheers. Germans who still occupied the city ware not glad about it. On 27 December 1918, there was a riot which marked the beginning of the Greater Poland Uprising.
Poznań, Greater Poland, Poland, Europe
Poznań Old Town is a central neighbourhood of the city of Poznań in western Poland, covering the area of the walled medieval city of Poznań. It is called Stare Miasto in Polish (although that name may also refer to the wider administrative district of Stare Miasto, which extends to most of the city centre and northern parts of the city). The original settlement of Poznań was on the river island of Ostrów Tumski, and dates from at least the 9th century. The Old Town neighbourhood, however, corresponds to the city on the left bank of the Warta, to the west of Ostrów Tumski, which received its charter in 1253 (work on the Royal Castle, which would be at the western side of the ring of walls, began several years earlier). The city walls were taken down when the city expanded in the early 19th century, but the street layout of the Old Town still corresponds closely to that of the former walled city, with a grid of narrow streets. Surviving fragments of the walls, some of which have been further reconstructed, can be seen on ul. Stawna and ul. Masztalarska in the north, and next to Chopin Park in the south. The Old Town is centred on Stary Rynek, the Old Market Square. The historic Town Hall (Ratusz) stands in the middle of that square. At the western end of the Old Town is the hill (Góra Przemysła) on which the castle stood. The Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) is the large square on which the Old Town neighbourhood is centred. The sides of the square measure approximately 140 metres (460 ft). There is a group of buildings in the central part of the square, chief of which is the Old Town Hall (Ratusz). On each side of the square are tall rows of former tenement houses (kamienice), many of which are now used as restaurants, cafés and pubs (often with outdoor tables on the square itself). The square was originally laid out in around 1253, with each side divided into 16 equal plots, and many changes to architectural layout and style were made over the centuries. Major changes were made from 1550 onwards by Giovanni Battista di Quadro, who reconstructed the Town Hall and several other buildings in Renaissance style (severe damage had been done to the buildings by a fire of 1536). Most of the buildings in the square were reconstructed following heavy damage in the Battle of Poznań (1945). The Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) is the large square on which the Old Town neighbourhood is centred. The sides of the square measure approximately 140 metres (460 ft). There is a group of buildings in the central part of the square, chief of which is the Old Town Hall (Ratusz). On each side of the square are tall rows of former tenement houses (kamienice), many of which are now used as restaurants, cafés and pubs (often with outdoor tables on the square itself). The square was originally laid out in around 1253, with each side divided into 16 equal plots, and many changes to architectural layout and style were made over the centuries. Major changes were made from 1550 onwards by Giovanni Battista di Quadro, who reconstructed the Town Hall and several other buildings in Renaissance style (severe damage had been done to the buildings by a fire of 1536). Most of the buildings in the square were reconstructed following heavy damage in the Battle of Poznań (1945). The central group of buildings includes: The Old Town Hall (see separate article), standing in the northeast corner of the central building group (facing east). A row of merchants' houses (domki budnicze), dating from the 16th century, painted in a multicoloured design (1953-1961), with an arcade containing souvenir stalls, facing east. One of the houses (no. 17) displays the coat of arms a herring and three palms of the merchants' guild from which the houses take their name. The former town chancellery, adjoining the merchants' houses, facing south. The old town weighing house (Waga Miejska), behind the Town Hall, facing north. This was first built 1532-1534, reconstructed 1563, demolished as unsafe in 1890 (replaced by a Renaissance-style New Town Hall used by the city government, heavily damaged in 1945), rebuilt in its former style in 1950-1960 based on surviving prints, renovated in 2002, now used for weddings and other functions. The guardhouse (Odwach), facing west, originally an 18th-century wooden building, rebuilt in Classical style in 1783-1787, heavily damaged in 1945, rebuilt 1949-1951 and used as a museum. It now houses a museum dedicated to the Greater Poland Uprising (1918-1919). The Arsenał gallery, a postwar building (1959-1962), standing on the site of a former market building which was used as an arsenal from the 17th century, and was destroyed in 1945. The Wielkopolska Military Museum, a modern building (1959-1962) standing on the site of a former cloth hall (sukiennice).
GREATER POLAND UPRISING 1918-1919
Promotional video made for the Greater Poland Museum of the Struggle for Independence on the 96th anniversary of the Greater Poland Uprising.
Techniques used: 3d modelling, sculpting, texturing, lighting, rendering, compositing.
Exploring Poznań, Greater Poland, Poland - 8 May, 2019
A detailed exploration of the city of Poznań, Greater Poland, Poland - 8 May, 2019.
I've just added a new film to my Tourism: Poland playlist, here: of a film which features a detailed exploration of the city of Poznań in Poland. The film begins with a time lapse landing at Poznań Airport, before a time lapse taxi ride into the city centre. From here the journey is then on foot, within the film the streets, churches, buildings, statues and many city features are identified.
These include: Poznań–Ławica Henryk Wieniawski Airport, Ratajczaka, Hotel Altus, Święty Marcin, Kościół Rzymskokatolicki Pw. św. Marcina, Aleje Marcinkowskiego, Pomnik Hipolita Cegielskiego w Poznaniu, Podgórna, Razowa Bistro, Wrocławska, Frédéric Chopin Park, Zielona, Plac Bernardyński, Kościół pw. Św. Franciszka Serafickiego, St. Francis Church, Garbary, Dowbora-Muśnickiego, Wierzbowa, Grobla, Ignacy Lukasiewicz, Mostowa, Most Św. Rocha, Rocha Bridge, Warta River, Kórnicka, Poznań University of Technology, Jana Pawła II, Posnania Shopping Centre, Bierhalle Posnania, Trasa Kórnicka, Jezioro Maltańskie, Rondo Śródka, Wyszyńskiego, Wartostrada, Cybina River, Ostrówek, Most Biskupa Jordana w Poznaniu, Ostrów Tumski, Poznań Cathedral, Bazylika Archikatedralna św. Apostołów Piotra i Pawła, Most Bolesława Chrobrego, Pomnik Akcji Bollwerk w Poznaniu, Szyperska, Estkowiskiego, Małe Garbary, Stawna, Żydowska, Wściekly Chmiel, Museum of the History of the City of Poznan, Muzeum Historii Miasta Poznania, Stary Rynek, Wodna, Świętosławska, Fara Poznańska. Bazylika kolegiacka Matki Bożej Nieustającej Pomocy, św. Marii Magdaleny i św. Stanisława Biskupa, Gołebia, Szkolna, Kozia, Paderewskiego, Ludgardy, Pomnik 15. Pułku Ułanów Poznańskich, Muzeum Narodowe w Poznaniu, Aleje Marcinkowskiego, Pomnik Higiei, Plac Wolności, Fontanna Wolności, Ratajczaka, 27 Grudnia, Polish Theatre in Poznań 1875, Gwarna, Kosciuszki, Poznań Uprising Museum, Plac Adam Mickiewicz, 1956 Protest Crosses, Park Mickiewicz, Adam Mickiewicz Statue, Adam Mickiewicz University, Most Uniwersytecki, Dworcowa, Dworzec Letni, Poznań Głowny, Most Dworcowy, Towarowa, Powstańców Wielkopolskich, Park im. Karola Marcinkowskiego, PKP PLK Polskie Linie Kolejowe S.A. Zakład Linii Kolejowych w Poznaniu, Poznan University of Economics, Kościuszki, Taczaka and Taczaka 20.
Following this there is a time lapse taxi ride to the airport, followed by a time lapse take-off from the airport and views over the Greater Poland area.
Poznań is a city on the Warta River in west-central Poland, in the Greater Poland region and is the fifth-largest city in Poland. It is best known for its renaissance Old Town and Ostrów Tumski Cathedral. Today, Poznań is an important cultural and business centre and one of Poland's most populous regions, to read more about Poznan, click here: .
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Museum of the Wielkopolska Uprising in Poznan
This is a video taken inside the Museum of the Wielkopolska Uprising in Poznan. The museum is relatively small but it is worth a visit since it is in the old center, a place every tourist goes!
For more photos and info about the museum please visit
Warsaw Rising: Europe's Next Cool Capital
From the rubble of war, Warsaw has rebuilt itself into a seriously cool capital city. There's a lot to love here already and it keeps growing and changing - just look at the skyline! Development and newness everywhere you look. In this video we visit a lot of Warsaw highlights, starting with the Warsaw Rising Museum which is dedicated to the 1944 uprising by the Polish resistance army. Then we cross the river to the Praga District which has the buzz of becoming the 'Berlin of the 90s' due to cheap rent and abundant artists. In Praga, we hit the Polish Vodka Museum and do a vodka tasting. For lunch we go to the Soho part of Praga to one of Mateusz Gessler's restaurants called Warszawa Wschodnia. Nearby is the Neon Museum which has been called 'the most instagram-able place in Warsaw.' After that we take the train to Łódź where we check in at the amazing PURO Hotel with the best view in the city. Just in time for dinner, we head for the OFF Piotrkowksa area which has been described to us as the 'little Portland' of Łódź. The night ends with a parade of late night...rollerbladers.
Huge thank you to the Polish Tourism Organization for having us!
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IN THIS VIDEO:
Warsaw Rising Museum:
Praga District
Bazar Różyckiego
Polish Vodka Museum:
Warszawa Wschodnia:
Neon Museum:
Puro Hotel Łódź:
Spółdzielnia:
OFF Piotrkowska
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????????ABOUT ME
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Communist War Museum Warsaw Poland October 22 2009
A great museum
Communist War Museum Warsaw Poland October 22 2009
A great war museum one ot the best in Europe
IS POLAND SAFE??? Despite what people are saying. PRAGA ,Warsaw
Is POLAND SAFE? We have read things in books, and on the Internet highlighting about the Safety in Poland. This is our own personal experience on the matter after visiting Praga in Warsaw, an area which we nearly didn't visit because of what we had read.
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Warsaw Poland - Tour Of A Great City And What To Do
Visit for much, much more about the City Of Warsaw Poland.
That page as well as the parent site cover many topics related to travel and tourism in Warsaw.
It tells you about shopping, things to do, places to eat and all about getting around in the City.
It is perhaps one of the most comprehensive sites about Warsaw. Having been built by someone who lives in Warsaw, you get to see the city from ground level and learn what it is like to travel and live there.
But aside from the City's physical location, it enjoys a unique location within the Polish culture.
Poland is a country of regions with the people varying within each of the regions. And the regions fall into two general classifications often known as Poland A and Poland B. Warsaw could be called Poland C.
That is because not only is it the capital of Poland, it is also the Country's financial center and, as a matter of fact, the financial center for Eastern Europe. As such it has attracted young people from all over the country who are interested in pursuing careers that are not generally available in the outlying districts. And the heavy concentration of businesses, as well as the political activity, have resulted in the pace of life being much more rapid than in any of the cities in the Country.
The population is a mix of new and old cultures. Those who live in regions such as Kabaty, at the end of the Metro Line live in modern apartment complexes and tend to be young. Those who live in older districts such as Zoliborz live in buildings that were built after the war, but during the communist times, tend to be older. The lifestyles in both these districts, as well as other regions around Warsaw, differ significantly.
Warsaw arose from the rubble after the second world war. It is difficult to comprehend what the Polish people did to rebuild their city. Here is a link to a video that might help to put Warsaw and its people in perspective. History Of Warsaw
There is much more on the rebuilding of Warsaw at the Museum of the Warsaw Uprising.
Today, Warsaw continues to rebuild. Many of the buildings that were erected after the war but during communist times are being torn down and replaced by modern structures.
Large shopping malls and shopping centers are located everywhere from the Centrum to the outlying districts. You can see videos about them in the Warsaw Poland Play list.
There are expensive and modern public transportation systems. In modern-day Warsaw, one does not need a car for everyday life.
At a for the tourist, there is more than enough to keep one busy. One can choose sightseeing in Warsaw's old town or spending one's time at one of the modern beer drinking holes or pubs.
☠These things were built to murder and destroy! Poznan, Poland. Vlog 14 (4K)
Remnants of the World Wars are everywhere in Poland, even in many of their largest parks. I visit Park Cytadela in Poznan, Poland and come across some old tanks and planes from Word War 2. Some places in Poland are like stepping into a time capsule, but we should always remember that these machines were built for one single purpose. To kill and destroy, we should never forget this or we will continue to repeat our mistakes.
POLAND | Mountain Ski and City Tour in Poland | Bliss Travel 1111|
Poland located in European side of World geography has so many amazing landscapes and mountains. Poland has amazing places for sports like Ski. Polish - Czech Boarder Spalona, Zieleniec has amazing places to ski and enjoy a nice weekend.
Travelling through Poland and enjoying amazing places with traditional foods is Blissness travel 1111
Check out my channel for other videos. Connect me for any information regarding Study, work and life in Poland and places i have been. Thank you :)
MUSEUM OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
A video form Muzeum II Wojny Światowej in Gdańsk (Danzig) Poland and Westerplatte. It is famous for the Battle of Westerplatte, which was the first clash between Polish and German forces during the invasion of Poland and thus the first battle of World War II.
TRAVEL VLOG POLAND: Kołobrzeg, Baltic Sea and Kemon Runway
Hey guys! Thanks for watching!
Today we visited this amazing beach town at the Baltic Sea, Kołobrzeg. In the way I came across many different animals. I traveled to this beautiful place because I was hired to go on a Runway for a hair salon called KEMON at the Hotel Aquarius so you'll see my transformation, hope you have a great time and enjoy the video!
I'll be posting more amazing places here around Poland I'm totally in love with this country I hope you can appreciate it as much as I do.
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A TASTE OF POLAND | THINGS TO DO IN WARSAW | A TRAVEL GUIDE OF WARSAW
Poland is definitely a country that everyone should go and explore! I have only been to Warsaw and absolutely feel in love with the city even in the snow! This trip will always hold a special place in my heart! Check out my TOP TEN places to visit in Warsaw Poland!
- Royal Castle
- Palace Of Culture & Science
- Neon Museum
- Old Town Square
- Wilanów Palace
- Sigismund’s Column
- Warsaw Barbican
- Taras Widokowy (Great Viewing Platform)
- Staroswiecki Sklep (Cute Cafe)
- Spacca Napoli (Restaurant)
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Music - Fancy Cars - Set It On Fire
Camera - iPhone8
School trip to Poland 2k19
Hi there!
Here it is, after 9 month it comes, as a (early) christmax gift. Hope you will enjoy it and that it will remind you memories.
Polish Baltic Coast Bike Trip 2016
Polish Baltic Coast Bike Trip 2016
Music:
Flume - Sleepless
feat. Jezzabell Doran
(Official)
It's different - Outlaw
(feat. Miss Mary)
[NCS Release]
Jimi Jamison -
I'm Always Here
(Baywatch)
Special thanks to:
Łukasz Wincentka
and
Rzepa10
for using their great shots,
and to You guys
for this trip =)
Street artist in the old town of Poznan, Poland
2ND CLASS FOR 8 HOURS ???? Train Krakow to Gdansk & Sopot | Poland Travel Vlog 2018
An 8 hour train from Krakow to Gdansk & Sopot in Poland - what's 2nd class travel like? In this travel vlog from 2018 we... ⬇ Click 'Show More' ⬇
Today we leave Krakow, heading north to Gdansk and Sopot (hopefully the full tricity) by train! Krakow has been amazing but it's time to head to the coast and see more of what Poland has to offer.
The 2nd class train was great, no need to upgrade to 1st class at all! Turns out the intercity trains in Poland are pretty nice and the 8 hours from Krakow to Gdansk was painless!
If you're heading to Gdansk from Warsaw or Krakow, or anywhere really, definitely consider a train. As would have seen from this vlog, they definitely exceeded our expectations and is probably the easiest way to travel in Poland.
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Bonus Points - Been Too Long