Christian Doppler & Johannes Kepler - Prague, Czech Republic
Doppler and Kepler both contributed to our understanding of light and astronomy. They also both lived in Prague, Czech Republic. Take a visit to the location of both of their homes.
VISIT PRAGUE WITH ME! | Mr Luke Christian
COME AROUND #PRAGUE WITH ME! ⚡
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I recently had the absolute pleasure of visiting Prague, and I've put together this vlog of my time there, taking you around with me! I do hope you enjoy this video and let me know your thoughts below - if you've any questions or tips you want to ask me about Prague, go for it!
I have also done two different blogs on my time in Prague which you can read by heading over to my blog:
For my trip, I stayed at Escape To Prague Apartments and stayed in the King Wenceslas 6 apartment. I have also been lucky enough to share a discount code with you all which will knock 10% off your stay! DISCOUNT CODE: LUKE10 Valid until early December 2020 but excludes both Christmas and New Year 2019.
I also do vlogs on Instagram Stories, so be sure to keep up to date with me on there too. Username: @mrlukechristian
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YSL T SHIRT (similar):
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MUSIC
The music which has been featured within this video have been selected from Epidemic Sound website where most tracks are no copyrighted and are free to use.
An Introduction to Prague Christian Fellowship
This video is our attempt to communicate the joy and love we experience as we worship Jesus Christ together. We are God's Dream. Video by Gedeon Drapak - gedyda1.com
Prague Czech Republic : Video Travel Guide [2018]
Exploring the old city of Prague Czech Republic : Video Travel Guide [2018]
Prague (Czech: Praha) is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic.
The city's historic buildings and narrow, winding streets are testament to its centuries-old role as capital of the historic region of Bohemia.
Prague lies on the banks of the beautiful, meandering Vltava River that reflects the city's golden spires and 9th century castle that dominates the skyline.
This historic atmosphere is combined with a certain quirkiness that embraces the entire city.
#Prague #Travel #Czechrepublic
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Czech Republic Offers Iraqi Christian Refugees a Safe Haven
While Americans debate immigration policies for refugees, the Czech Republic has just welcomed some Iraqi Christian asylum seekers into their country.
Prague
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | In the Czech Republic, we visit Prague to experience its massive castle, beloved statue-lined bridge, evocative Jewish Quarter, and thrilling 20th-century history while enjoying its infectious love of music and perhaps the best beer in Europe. With a beautifully preserved Old Town, Prague deserves its nickname: the Golden City of a Hundred Spires. © 2014 Rick Steves' Europe
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Rick Steves, America's most respected authority on European travel, writes European travel guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio.
Introduction to Prague Christian Fellowship
This video is our attempt to communicate the joy and love we experience as we worship Jesus Christ together. We are God's Dream. Video by Gedeon Drapak - gedyda1.com
Iraqi Christian refugees arriving in Prague
(24 Jan 2016) The first group of a total of 153 Iraqi Christians who have been offered asylum in the Czech Republic arrived in Prague on Sunday.
The government has approved the group's request for help because they were threatened by the aggression of Islamic State group extremists.
The refugees used to originally live near Mosul in Iraq, now under the control of militants.
Ten of them landed at Prague’s international airport on Sunday and were to be taken to a hotel near the central city of Jihlava, where they are expected to stay for a couple of months.
The government will share the expenses for their move to the Czech Republic with non-governmental organisations, and religious institutions will help them settle in the country.
Among those groups is Barnabas Fund, a nondenominational Christian organisation which helps people in need in the Middle East.
The Czechs oppose an EU mandatory plan to redistribute 120-thousand asylum-seekers among the bloc's 28 nations but say they want to help on a voluntary basis.
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Prague, Czech Republic: Jewish Quarter
More info about travel to Prague: Prague, Czech Republic, is home to Europe's most interesting Jewish quarter. The few surviving historic buildings are thought-provoking and open to visitors.
At you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
PRAGUE CHRISTMAS TREE. CHRISTMAS MARKET IN PRAGUE. CZECH REPUBLIC
PRAGUE CHRISTMAS TREE. CHRISTMAS MARKET IN PRAGUE. CZECH REPUBLIC., A Christmas tree is a decorated tree, usually an evergreen conifer such as spruce, pine, or fir or an artificial tree of similar appearance, associated with the celebration of Christmas. The modern Christmas tree was developed in medieval Livonia (present-day Estonia and Latvia) and early modern Germany, where Protestant Germans brought decorated trees into their homes. It acquired popularity beyond the Lutheran areas of Germany d the Baltic countries during the second half of the 19th century, at first among the upper classes.
The tree was traditionally decorated with roses made of colored paper, apples, wafers, tinsel, [and] sweetmeats. In the 18th century, it began to be illuminated by candles, which were ultimately replaced by Christmas lights after the advent of electrification. Today, there is a wide variety of traditional ornaments, such as garlands, baubles, tinsel, and candy canes. An angel or star might be placed at the top of the tree to represent the Angel Gabriel or the Star of Bethlehem, respectively, from the Nativity. Edible items such as gingerbread, chocolate and other sweets are also popular and are tied to or hung from the tree's branches with ribbons.
In the Western Christian tradition, Christmas trees are variously erected on days such as the first day of Advent or even as late as Christmas Eve depending on the country;customs of the same faith hold that the two traditional days when Christmas decorations, such as the Christmas tree, are removed are Twelfth Night and, if they are not taken down on that day, Candlemas, the latter of which ends the Christmas-Epiphany season in some denominations.
The Christmas tree is sometimes compared with the Yule-tree, especially in discussions of its folkloric origins., The relevance of ancient pre-Christian customs to the 16th-century German initiation of the Christmas tree custom is disputed. Resistance to the custom was often because of its supposed Lutheran origins.
Other sources have offered a connection between the first documented Christmas trees in Alsace around 1600 and pre-Christian traditions. For example, according to the Encyclopædia Britannica, The use of evergreen trees, wreaths, and garlands to symbolize eternal life was a custom of the ancient Egyptians, Chinese, and Hebrews. Tree worship was common among the pagan Europeans and survived their conversion to Christianity in the Scandinavian customs of decorating the house and barn with evergreens at the New Year to scare away the devil and of setting up a tree for the birds during Christmas time.
During the Roman mid-winter festival of Saturnalia, houses were decorated with wreaths of evergreen plants, along with other antecedent customs now associated with Christmas.
The modern Christmas tree is frequently traced to the symbolism of trees in pre-Christian winter rites, wherein Viking and Saxon worshiped trees.The story of Saint Boniface cutting down Donar's Oak illustrates the pagan practices in 8th century among the Germans. A later folk version of the story adds the detail that an evergreen tree grew in place of the felled oak, telling them about how its triangular shape reminds humanity of the Trinity and how it points to heaven.
Alternatively, it is identified with the tree of paradise of medieval mystery plays that were given on 24 December, the commemoration and name day of Adam and Eve in various countries. In such plays, a tree decorated with apples (to represent the forbidden fruit) and wafers (to represent the Eucharist and redemption) was used as a setting for the play. Like the Christmas crib, the Paradise tree was later placed in homes. The apples were replaced by round objects such as shiny red balls.
At the end of the Middle Ages, an early predecessor appears referred in the Regiment of the Order of Cister around 1400, in Alcobaça, Portugal. The Regiment of the local high-Sacristans of the Cistercian Order refers to what may be considered one of the oldest references to the Christmas tree: Note on how to put the Christmas branch, scilicet: On the Christmas eve, you will look for a large Branch of green laurel, and you shall reap many red oranges, and place them on the branches that come of the laurel, specifically as you have seen, and in every orange you shall put a candle, and hang the Branch by a rope in the pole, which shall be by the candle of the altar-mor.
Modern Christmas trees originated during the Renaissance of early modern Germany. Its 16th-century origins are sometimes associated with Protestant Christian reformer Martin Luther, who is said to have first added lighted candles to an evergreen tree.
The first recorded Christmas tree can be found on the keystone sculpture of a private home in Turckheim, Alsace (then part of Germany, today France), dating 1576
Czech Republic: Anti-migrant rally met with counter-protest in Prague
Hundreds of anti-migrant protesters staged a rally in Prague, Saturday, as part of a Europe-wide action against the 'Islamisation of Europe.' Protesters waved Czech flags, held Christian crosses and signs condemning Islam.
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Get to know the Czech Republic (Czechia)
Czech Republic and Slovakia used to be one country, until they split up in 1993 (peacefully). And if you want to drink Homer Simpsons “Duff” beer, you can buy it here.
Curious about more? Here are 7 more facts about the Czech Republic!
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In this brief video you can find seven little known facts about the Czech Republic. Formerly known as Bohemia, it was part of the Holy Roman Empire, Austria-Hungary and Nazi Germany and used to share it’s borders with now neighbouring Slovakia. The word Czech (meaning kinsman) comes from the legend of Lech, Čech, and Rus, the founding fathers of the Slavic nations.
More information about the video content bellow:
1. The first sugar cubes were made in the Czech Republic in 1841 after a sugar factory director’s wife got injured while trying to cut some pieces of sugar and suggested finding an alternative. Aah, love!
2. You can’t visit Prague without seeing the spectacular Prague Castle, the largest castle area in the world (70 000 square meters). Dating back to the 9th century Prague Castle has been the seat of the Kings of Bohemia, the Holy Roman Emperor and the presidents of Czechoslovakia and Czech Republic.
3. Czech Republic is west of the west. During the Cold War, Czechoslovakia was considered part of Eastern Europe. However Prague or Praha, the capital of Czech Republic, is actually further west than Vienna, Austria which is considered part of Western Europe. Historically speaking, the Czech Republic should be considered part of Central Europe rather than the Orthodox Eastern Europe.
4. In Prague beer is cheaper than bottled water. Beer prices get as low as 14 koruna a pint (that's $0.80 or 0.54 euros) whereas water costs about 35 koruna for a 0.33 litre bottle. By the way, the Czech Republic consumes more beer per capita than any other country in the world (161 liters/year). And who wouldn’t drink the famous Pilsen or Staropramen beers as often as decency allows it?
5. On December 5th Saint Mikuláš (St. Nicolaus) roams about with his consorts, an angel and a devil. He gives small presents and candy to children to reward them for their good behaviour throughout the year, while the devil chastises children for their wrongdoings over the course of the year and gives them potatoes, coal (or sometimes spankings) as a punishment.
6. Another tradtition is the annual Witch Burning or Night of Witches: on the last April evening bonfires are lit around the country and witch figurines, as a symbol of evil, are made and burned in the fire. This is the reinterpretation of the old pagan festival influenced by Christian inquisition. Because probably most Czechs would prefer the witches over the inquisitors, in many fires no witches are burnt, and the feast is celebrated in a more original pagan way - witches are those who should celebrate the night, not be burnt.
7. On the night of 20–21 August 1968, the Soviet Union and its main allies in the Warsaw Pact invaded Czechoslovakia in order to halt Alexander Dubček's Prague Spring political liberalisation reforms. In the operation approximately 500,000 troops, with Romania notably refusing to participate, attacked Czechoslovakia, leaving 500 Czechs and Slovaks wounded and 108 killed.
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Czech Republic: Anti and pro-refugee protesters face off in Prague
Around 1,000 anti-migrant refugees gathered in central of Prague, Wednesday, to protest against recently introduced EU policies on refugees. At the same time, a group of about 50 counter-demonstrators participated in a demonstration against xenophobia at the Namesti Miru square to show their solidarity with refugees.
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Prague Czech Republic - A Wonderful City
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Thx Ben Brown, Louis Cole and Heyitspriguel for inspiring me to do vlogging
Prague Christian Fellowship April 2017
St. Salvator Church - Prague, Czech Republic
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Iraqi Refugees Arrive to Czech Republic: First group of asylum seekers arrives to Prague
The first group of an expected 153 Iraqi Christians arrived in Prague over the weekend. They were welcomed by officials and Czech children who brought presents for their Iraqi peers. The Czech government agreed to accommodate 1500 refugees until the end of 2017, despite strong anti-migrant statements by the country's president, Milos Zeman.
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Prague Christian Fellowship
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TRAVEL VLOG: Prague, Czech Republic!
Exploring Prague! Charles bridge, Church of Infant Jesus, Yummy Czech meals, Dancing House, Old Town Square, Na Prikope, Prague Castle and St. Vitus Cathedral.
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