Places to see in ( Metz - France ) Place de la Comedie
Places to see in ( Metz - France ) Place de la Comedie
The Place de la Comédie is a place of classical architecture located in the city center of Metz in the Moselle , in front of the Neuf Temple of Metz. On the north-west side of the square is the Opera Theater of Metz .
The square was paved in 1732 , the theater itself being built between 1738 and 1752. In addition to the Opera Theater, there is also the hotel of Intendance which houses the Prefecture and some services of the General Council
Elegant classical square (1738-52), ordered around the Opera-Theater, the oldest of France in activity. The Protestant Romanesque Revival Romanesque Temple was built at the time of the German annexation, from 1901 to 1904, by the architect Wahn, at the site of the Garden of Love. It is inspired by Speyer Cathedral. In the evening, the bedside of the Temple Neuf, illuminated, is reflected in the Moselle, and is particularly romantic.
( Metz - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Metz . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Metz - France
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DJI SPARK DRONE - PLACE DE LA COMEDIE METZ - FRANCE
DJI SPARK DRONE - PLACE DE LA COMEDIE METZ - FRANCE
Place de la Comédie, Metz, FR
Ésta es la iglesia que está en la Place de la Comédie en metz, Francia. 17/02/08
Metz - Balade chic dans la capitale lorraine - LUXE.TV
Envie de découvrir une ville au riche passé au cœur de la Lorraine ? LUXE.TV vous emmène sur les bords de la Moselle, où les musées côtoient les restaurants et les places à l'architecture singulière. De l'hôtel 4 étoiles La Citadelle et son restaurant Le Magasin aux Vivres, au Centre Pompidou Metz en passant par le jardin botanique. Bienvenue à Metz.
** Un hôtel 4 étoiles situé dans un ancien bâtiment militaire : La Citadelle
** Un restaurant dirigé par le chef étoilé Christophe Dufossé : Le Magasin aux Vivres
** Rencontre avec Cyril Korzec, spécialiste de l'immobilier à Metz : Centrum
** Promenade dans les rues de la ville à la découverte des lieux les plus pittoresques
Il est une ville du nord-est de l’Hexagone qui s’est enrichie au fil du temps des influences et empreintes laissées par les pays avec lesquels elle partage ses frontières, en particulier l’Allemagne. Les vagues successives de l’Histoire ont structuré la ville de Metz. Aujourd’hui, nous vous emmènerons donc à la découverte de cette ville au riche passé. Nous commencerons par poser nos valises au cœur de la ville, dans un havre de paix dédié à la détente et au repos : l’Hôtel 4* La Citadelle. Les touristes pourront déguster lors du déjeuner, les plats travaillés servis à la Brasserie du chef Christophe Duffossé, un chef étoilé qui nous accueillera en soirée dans son restaurant gastronomique baptisé « Le Magasin aux Vivres ». Metz, une ville où il fait bon vivre, nous le verrons avec Cyril Korzec, patron de Centrum, l’une des agences immobilières les plus réputées de la ville. A La Citadelle, les 68 chambres et suites sont régulièrement occupées. A proximité immédiate de l’Hôtel, l’Arsenal, la place de la République ou encore l’Esplanade, un endroit magique où il fait bon se reposer, lire un livre ou se balader en amoureux, avec en toile de fond, le plan d’eau. Mais lorsque l’on vient à Metz c’est aussi et surtout pour profiter de l’architecture, des rues commerçantes, des jardins et des monuments de la ville. Impossible de ne pas rester bouche bée devant la Cathédrale Saint-Etienne offrant la plus grande surface de vitraux d’Europe avec 6500 m2 de verrières. Metz attire chaque année des centaines de milliers de touristes. Certains y viennent en train, désireux certainement de découvrir de leurs yeux le quartier impérial, au centre duquel trône fièrement celle qui fût élue « Plus belle gare de France » en 2017. Autre lieu incontournable, la place de la Comédie. Sur le Jardin des Amours, à l’extrémité de la place de la Comédie, le Temple Neuf contraste de manière pittoresque avec l’architecture classique de l’Opéra Théâtre. Direction, comme promis, la Brasserie de La Citadelle. Un endroit qui bénéficie de l’aura de l’établissement 4*, mais surtout de celle de son chef, Christophe Dufossé. Une vraie balade gourmande à travers les produits du marché, travaillés avec finesse au gré des saisons. Un peu plus loin, les férus d’arts ne résisteront probablement pas à l’idée d’aller surfer sur la vague culturelle que nous laisse imaginer la toiture du centre Pompidou-Metz. Chaque année, plus de 300.000 visiteurs poussent les portes de ce bâtiment exceptionnel. Metz offre un cadre environnemental privilégié à ses habitants et à ses hôtes. A ne pas manquer, cette ballade au cœur du jardin botanique, si cher aux messins. Le parc abrite aujourd’hui des arbres rares, certains très anciens, jusqu'à 150 ans. Mais si la beauté de la ville de Metz a de quoi attirer les touristes, il faut savoir qu’elle séduit aussi de plus en plus de familles, désireuses de s’y installer. On vous confirme qu’il est effectivement très facile d’avoir un coup de cœur pour cette ville de Metz, tant les appartements de standing sont légions. Comme ici, avec cette maison à vendre, estimée à plus de 2 millions d’euros, ou encore avec cet appartement de plus de 260 m2, situé avenue Foch, l’une des artères principales de la ville. En soirée, les places sont prises d’assaut, les terrasses commencent à faire le plein, comme ici, sous les arcades de la Place Saint-Louis. Direction donc l’établissement étoilé le Magasin aux Vivres. En cuisine, le chef Christophe Dufossé qui œuvre derrière ces fourneaux depuis près de 15 ans. La décoration est sobre, sans pour autant négliger les détails. C’est ainsi que nous nous apprêtons à clore paisiblement cette magnifique journée passée sur les bords de la Moselle.
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Metz - Place de la Comédie
Petit tour d'horizon à côté du jet d'eau.
Temple Neuf, Metz, Lorraine, France, Europe
The new Protestant church or temple is a place of worship reformed Alsace and Lorraine in Metz built between 1901 and 1905, during the Wilhelminian period in Alsace-Lorraine under German supervision. In 1898, the municipality of Metz shall, to the Reformed community land planted with willows, called Garden of Love on the island of Little Saulcy for the erection of a neo-Romanesque temple Rhine. The architect selected for the project is Conrad Wahn, the chief architect of the city of Metz. The latter, experienced, had worked in Lorraine in many architectural projects, both religious and civil. Far from being a slavish replica of an existing model, the draft falls Wahn a stylistic approach voluntarily archaeological. The construction of the building began in 1901 and continues for three years. The first stone was laid by the Statthalter Hermann, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, November 25, 1901. The temple was inaugurated Saturday, May 14, 1904 by Emperor Wilhelm II in person, accompanied by the Empress, Victoria, Princess Louise of Prussia and the highest authorities of Reichsland Elsaß-Lothringen. The plan, Greek cross, however, has a central nave. The temple measures 53 meters in length, 26 meters in width. The height at the central tower reaches almost 55 meters. To welcome the public, its capacity at the time was 1204 seats, distributed in the nave, but also the choir and galleries. The portal capitals columns represent the four evangelists surrounding the Mystic Lamb. The pulpit is decorated with the Tablets of the Law, according to former Reformed tradition. The bottom of the stained glass windows are from the Saint Nicolas hospital and were introduced in the 1990s the choir, triumphal arch marked by a semicircular, is animated by a blind arcade with thin columns. It is discussed coming from the Plaza de Armas, the cathedral, the prefecture, the Place de la Comédie, the large bridge deck and the average of the Dead, or the Republic Square and Palace Justice, the new temple surprises by its silhouette, both massive and slender. His building material, dark sandstone contrast to the clarity of the stone Jaumont limestone surrounding buildings. His Rhenish Romanesque style, also uses the Ottonian vocabulary, especially with baskets Ottonian capitals. It contrasts with the French classicism of the surrounding buildings. Its octagonal lantern tower at the transept, its turrets and bedside nightstand with gallery columns, draws much of bedside Speyer Cathedral, the Cathedral of Mainz. Its two towers on the west facade, still evoke the Speyer Cathedral. His style has earned him many critics during its construction by Francophiles Metz, and after 1918 by some French, as an affront to classical harmony, so French from the Place de la Comédie. The new temple is nevertheless become a symbolic site of the city of Metz. The new temple is today still the gathering place of the Reformed Protestant community from the center of Metz. The facades and roofs of the building are the subject of a classification as historical monuments since January 6, 1930. During the annexation, Metz is transformed by the action of the German authorities that choose to do their planning a showcase of Wilhelminian empire. The architectural eclecticism is reflected in the appearance of numerous Romanesque Revival style buildings like the central station, the new temple, or the new railway station; Gothic Revival, such as the portal of the cathedral and the temple of Garrison, or neo-Renaissance style, like the Palace of the Governor. The new temple Germanization policy illustrates this by architecture, deployed by William II to consolidate his hold on the city.
Jalan - Jalan di Place de la Comedie Montpellier Prancis
Jalan - Jalan di Place de la Comedie Montpellier Prancis
Metz Manifestation FFMC57 l'arrivée place de la comédie
Metz Manifestation FFMC57 samedi 17 Février 2018
Motards en colère contre la limitation de vitesse à 80 km/h
PLUS
My BORING Life Vlog #7 Metz, France
My family and a few family friends went to Metz, France for the day.
Places to see in ( Metz - France ) Le Temple Neuf
Places to see in ( Metz - France ) Le Temple Neuf
The temple Neuf or new Protestant temple is a reformed cult building of Alsace and Lorraine built in Metz , between 1901 and 1905, during the Wilhelminian period in a Alsace-Lorraine under German tutelage. At the time of Metz's incorporation into the German Empire, the city was transformed by the authorities who decided to make its urbanism a showcase of the Wilhelmian empire. Architectural eclecticism is reflected in the appearance of many neo-Romanesque buildings , such as the central post office , the New Temple, or the new railway station ; of neogothic style , such as the portal of the cathedral and the temple of Garrison , or style of Neo-Renaissance , such as the Governor's Palace . The new temple illustrates this policy of Germanization by architecture, deployed by William II , to establish its hold on the city.
In 1898, the municipality of Metz granted the Reformed community a site planted with willows , called Garden of Love, on the island of Petit-Saulcy, for the erection of a neo-Romanesque temple Rhine . The architect selected for the project is Conrad Wahn , the chief architect of the City of Metz. The latter, experienced, had already worked in Lorraine on many architectural projects, both religious and civil. Far from being a servile replica of an existing model, Wahn's project is a deliberately archaeological stylistic approach.
Let it be approached from the Place d'Armes , the Cathedral , the Prefecture , the Place de la Comedie , the Great Bridge and the Middle Bridge of the Dead , or the Place de la Republique and the Palais de Justice , the new temple surprises with its silhouette, both massive and slender. Its building material, a dark sandstone , contrasts with the limestone clarity of Jaumont's limestone surrounding buildings.
His neo-Romanesque Rhenish style also uses the Ottonian vocabulary , notably with capitals with Ottonian baskets. It contrasts with the French classicism of neighboring buildings. Its octagonal lantern tower at the crossing of the transept, its turrets of bedside and its chevet with gallery with columns, are inspired as much of the bedside of the cathedral of Spire , as of the cathedral of Mainz . Its two bell towers, on the western facade, still evoke the cathedral of Speyer. His style earned him many critics, during its construction, by Francophile Messins, and after 1918 by some French, as an affront to the classical harmony, so French, thePlace de la Comédie . The new temple has become an emblematic place in the city of Metz.
( Metz - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Metz . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Metz - France
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Esplanade, Metz, Lorraine, France, Europe
Metz Esplanade is a garden with an area of 9200 m² located west of the district of Metz-Centre. The Esplanade is lined on the longer opposing sides by the courthouse and Arsenal near the Chapel of the Templars and Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains Basilica. It overlooks the Moselle valley, the Saint-Symphorien lake facing Mont Saint-Quentin. This garden consists of two mails linden and chestnut trees that frame the flower center portion and a lively circular pool with a water jet. Several statues were created by artists from the School of Metz, that of Marshal Ney, the nymph of the Source of Charles Petre, bronze horse Christopher Fratin, a bust of Paul Verlaine and that of liberating Hairy, placed in the old kiosk prior to 1861 (it already existed at the Universal Exhibition in Metz), disappeared following the development works of the Esplanade car park in the 60s (he probably inspired one of the park courses in Epinal realized in 1863). Originally, a garden named Napoleon court was situated between the moat of the citadel and the courthouse. Esplanade Gardens are built following the destruction of the citadel and occupy the site of his former ditches filled in 1816. The World Expo 1861 takes place partly on the promenade of the Esplanade5.
In December 1918, Philippe Pétain is made Marshal of France by Raymond Poincaré and Clemenceau. The garden is remodeled in 1967 following the construction of the underground parking place of République4. In 2008, an underground car park under the Esplanade is added to increase the capacity of the Arsenal car park, to the transformation of the Republic Square in the green zone. Each year the Summer Book it held at the beginning of June. The Fair Carnival (February-March) and the funfair Mirabelle (late August to early September) take place in the gardens, and by year-end with the Christmas market, these are cabins, a large rou, and an ice rink that take place along the avenue Ney. The Bellevue pavilion, the tavern of the Esplanade, much appreciated for Metz when the weather permits, closed since August 2005 due to construction of the underground car park on the Esplanade, has opened its doors June 10, 2009. Its sculptor Charles Petre, born in Metz. In the mid-nineteenth century, there was a big change in transport, we used the steam engine; which led to a lack of drinking water in Metz. Marshal Felix, the mayor, brought water from Gorze. For public distribution, we created new fountains. Johnston, an English who lived Serpenoise street, gave three days before his death 10,000 francs to the city for that on the Esplanade, a statue was erected in his name. Naiad was inaugurated August 14, 1847. Christophe Fratin is an animal sculptor messin to whom we owe the Arabian horse bronze Esplanade dated 1850. According to some, Christopher Fratin committed suicide by jumping into the moat of the citadel, in others it hanged himself; they had pointed out to him that the provision of the horse's legs was bad. In fact, Fratin died at Raincy, at age 63. The plaque reads: In liberating hairy - Moselle French Remembrance, a tribute to the hairy of the First World War. Paul Verlaine was born in Metz in 2 Upper Stone Street; he died in 1896. His statue was sculpted by Swiss James Vilbert and inaugurated June 27, 1925 by the Society of Friends. The statue is located at the foot of the Esplanade, Poincarré Boulevard.
Metz, France
De mooie stad Metz in Lotharingen Frankrijk.
The beautiful city of Metz in Lorraine France.
Metz (France) visit
Metz visit. Kijkje in Metz (Frankrijk), tijdens EK2009 voor U18 man.
Place Saint-Luois, Metz, Lorraine, France, Europe
St. Louis square in Metz, is a place of medieval times which it is emblematic, with a covered gallery sixty arcades that still houses the barges. It is located on the below the Sainte-Croix hill lead the main pedestrian streets of the downtown. Some houses have retained their crown of niches and some support balconies protruding from the Renaissance. The Roman rampart Divodurum happening in the third century in the immediate vicinity of the current place Saint-Louis. In the thirteenth century, the town overflowed its walls and its suburbs housed behind new major fortifications. Changers installed in Metz, mostly Lombard, had built on the foundations of Roman wall destroyed houses with arcades. Of such houses were built in front, setting instead of plan Change whose shape resembles a stretched triangle. Sixty changers officiated under the arcades in the fourteenth century. It was then the largest market place of Metz and famous fairs there were ongoing. A few centuries later, the priest of the church adjoining Saint-Simplice (destroyed after the Revolution) are first erected statue of King Louis XIII. Erroneously identified as a representation of St. Louis, it gave the place its current name. In 1867, the sculptor Charles Petre realized a statue of Louis IX, reconciling the symbol and popular tradition, on one end of the square, from the Rue du Change. After serving parking during the twentieth century, the St. Louis site was reinvested by pedestrians at the end of 2007, the new urban traffic plan assigning meeting zone status. Place welcomes every winter a Christmas market and a neighborhood association was born in 2007. Like many messines buildings from medieval times, the roofs are low - they slope usually remains below 30 degrees as they are usually covered with roof tiles, and geometry hipped earned them the epithet diamond tip, so they are not visible from the square. Furthermore roofs are recessed gutter walls constituting a screen between sky and ground. Such facades rising above the roofs, which confer a monumental aspect often participates aliasing here that has a ceremonial function. The crenellated walls show the richness and the claims of the owners aristocratique model and are perhaps referring to the architecture of the Italian gothic palace.
Originally, each side of the square was equipped with an arcaded gallery (the arcades on the other side disappeared around the seventeenth century), as well as the old square Coislin voisine which has been profoundly remodeled in Twentieth century.
The houses rarely have more than two spans. These are narrow due to the limited scope of the arches of the covered gallery. These houses usually consist of four levels: shops on the ground floor, lounges for first and second floors, rooms on the third floor, lit by smaller windows. The facades were redesigned in the eighteenth century where the rectangular shape of the openings, often surmounted by a low arch, but it still stands some eardrums of trefoil windows that allow to imagine their originel state. It was also at this time that the street was drilled from the Tête-d'Or. One hand is engraved on a house. This hand shows the house of Glover who had slapped a German during a meeting. Following the trial, he won the German and was sentenced to pay 300 marks. The French refused the money but asked permission to burn a hand on his house.
Places to see in ( Metz - France )
Places to see in ( Metz - France )
Metz is a city in France’s northeastern Grand Est region, with gardens and leafy promenades along the Moselle and Seille rivers. In the old town, the Gothic Metz Cathedral is famed for its massive amount of stained glass windows, many by noted artists. Nearby, the Musée de la Cour d'Or displays artifacts from Roman to Renaissance times. The Centre Pompidou-Metz, with its undulating roof, exhibits contemporary art.
Metz is the capital of the Lorraine region of France and located in the Moselle departement that borders Luxembourg and Germany. Due to its German heritage, and military tradition, Metz is not quite your typical French town, but most of the criticism about Metz is unfair and clichéd. In fact, Metz is a unique town in France thanks to a great historical background and features a beautiful old town built using the pierre de Jaumont, a local yellow coloured limestone. It's 390,000 inhabitants agglomeration gathers historical elements of many periods : Roman vestiges, Middle Ages old city, 18th century classicism buildings, German-style neighbourhood of the annexation and contemporary museums.
Sitting astride the confluence of the Moselle and Seille rivers, Lorraine’s graceful capital, Metz, (pronounced ‘mess’) is ready to be feted. Though the city’s Gothic marvel of a cathedral, superlative art collections and Michelin star–studded dining scene long managed to sidestep the world spotlight, all that changed with the show-stopping arrival of Centre Pompidou-Metz in 2010. Yet the Pompidou is but the prelude to Metz’ other charms: buzzy pavement cafes and shady riverside parks, a beautiful old town built from golden Jeumont stone and a regal Quartier Impérial up for Unesco World Heritage status. Suddenly, everyone’s talking about Metz, and rightly so.
Even though Metz is close to Luxembourg and Germany, locals are not fluent in German and speak French just as any other French cities. The local dialect (Platt) is spoken in some parts of northern and eastern Moselle but has never been spoken in Metz. Employees of tourist places, museums and the Tourist Office are able to welcome visitors in English, German and often Spanish.
Place d'Armes, the square next to the cathedral, is notable for the four buildings that surround it. The Covered Market, opposite the cathedral, was historically the bishops' palace. Today it hosts stalls selling meats, cheeses, and other regional specialities. The Opera-Théâtre, not far from the Cathedral, is a theatre and opera house, built between 1732 and 1752 and the oldest in France.
The Railway Station (built in 1908) and its imperial area built during German occupation. In the summer, have a sandwich on le plan-d'eau, an extended garden with grass and a stretch of water where you can hire pedolos or little boat. The Esplanade, in the town center with a big fountain where young people lay down on the grass and cool off in the fountain. The Botanic Garden of 1866 with old greenhouses and more than 4,500 plants.
Cathedrale St-Etienne, place d'Armes. The Cathedral is a truly impressive structure, overlooking the river and the city. Saint-Pierre aux Nonnains church. The oldest church of France. Built in a roman gymnasium. The protestant temple, in front of the theatre, built by the German in the 19th century. And others 30 churches in the town. In the winter, take advantage of the Saint-Nicolas parade on the 6 of december.
If the weather is nice, rent a bike and head south along the river in the direction of Nancy. Paths are well-marked, well-maintained, and mostly flat. n December, Christmas markets can be found in many places. They are the best places to drink hot wine (vin chaud).
If you want to see sport games, professional teams includes: FC Metz (football), H2ML (women's handball), SMEC (men's handball and table tennis), RC Metz (rugby). Also Centre Pompidou-Metz and Musée de la Cour d'or. A museum about Metz history, from the prehistory to contemporary ages, built on still visible roman thermal bathes.
( Metz - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Metz . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Metz - France
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Allumage public place de la Comédie Metz 5777 2016
25/02/2017 : Le chapiteau BDS France 34 place de la comédie !
Sous la protection des montpelliérains-nes, le samedi 25 février, le comité BDSFrance34 a monté son chapiteau à la grande joie des participants et des passants. Après le 5 novembre et le 10 décembre le 25/02 était le troisième action d'occupation de la Comédie par les 20 signataires de l'appel pour la liberté d'expression et d'opinion de tous et pour le soutien inconditionnel à l'expression de BDS France 34.
Top 15 Things To Do In Metz, France
Cheapest Hotels To Stay In Metz -
Best Tours To Enjoy France -
Cheap Airline Tickets -
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Here are top 15 things to do in Metz, France
All photos belong to their rightful owners. Credit next to name.
1. Église Saint-Maximin -
2. Porte des Allemands -
3. Metz Cathedral -
4. Église Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains -
5. La Cour d’Or Museum -
6. Centre-Pompidou Metz -
7. Gare de Metz -
8. Avenue Foch -
9. Esplanade -
10. Place Saint-Louis -
11. Chapelle des Templiers -
12. Le Temple Neuf -
13. Covered Market -
14. Local Cuisine -
15. Musée de la Guerre de 1870 -
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PLACE DE LA COMEDIE : quel gâchis !
Lors du conseil municipal du 28/03/2019, CHRISTINE Singer a pris la parole pour proposer au maire de Metz de renoncer, pour le moment, à voter le point sur la transformation des bâtiments Place de la Comedie en bail emphytéotique sur 75 ans à un promoteur hôtelier avec qui il a été lié en affaires par le passé.
Parce qu’elle n’était pas opposée à ce projet mais qu’elle est soucieuse de respecter le droit, les procédures et l’éthique, elle a proposé au maire de Metz de sortir de l’impasse dans laquelle il se trouvait (et le risque qu’il encoure) en lui proposant de mettre en place la Commission Éthique qu’elle a proposé depuis septembre 2018 afin que celle-ci puisse se prononcer et donner son avis sur ce dossier qui reste suspicieux de manière rapide !
Fin de non recevoir du maire qui l’a obligé à voter contre ce projet qui risque aujourd’hui de mener Metz vers des recours inéluctables.
Le point a été approuvé par 38 voix contre 16 !