Provinciaal Hof Brugge
Deze video gaat over Provinciaal Hof Brugge
Met Sebastien Dewaele naar het Provinciaal Hof in Brugge
Acteur en muzikant Sebastien Dewaele neemt jullie mee doorheen het Provinciaal Hof in Brugge.
Ontdek alle (verborgen) plekjes van dit prachtige gebouw.
N-VA stelt zich vragen bij de aankoop van het Provinciaal Hof te Brugge
Fractievoorzitter Kristof Pillaert (Hooglede) stelt zich vragen bij de aankoop van het Provinciaal Hof te Brugge. Naar de toekomst toe durven de aannemers er echt geen prijs op te plakken wat er allemaal zal moeten gebeuren en wat het allemaal zou moeten kosten. Hoe kan de provincie dan weten waar we zullen landen met het provinciaal Hof?” (Vanaf 6 minuten tot 6 minuten 40)
Bron: Focus&WTV, Boeverbos, 18/03/2016
Brügge - Belgien / Belfry - Bruges Belgium Belfort
Bruges - Belgium . Belfry
Provinzpalast (Provinciaal Hof), die Markthallen sowie Belfry alter Architektur
Der Provinciaal Hof ist ein imposantes neugotisches Gebäude aus dem 19.Jahrhunert .
Gewerbezentrum der Stadt .
Der Belfry mit einer Höhe von 84 m ist die wichtigste Attraktion des Platzes
Glockenturm Bell Tower
The belfry of Bruges, or Belfort , a medieval bell tower in the historical center of Bruges,
Brügge - Provinciaal Hof
Brugge Markt
Plaza del Markt
Provinzverwaltung .
Der Große Markt, Zentrum des Treibens von Brügge, ist von Häusern mit hohen Giebeln , ehemaligen Zunfthäusern, und von den Markthallen, die von der stolzen Silhouette des hohen Belfried überragt werden, umgeben.
Bruges belfry tower .
Markt, Bruges, West Flanders, Flemish Community, Belgium, Europe
The Markt of Bruges is located in the heart of the city and covers an area of about 1 hectare. Some historical highlights around the square include the 12th-century belfry and the Provincial Court (originally the Waterhall, which in 1787 was demolished and replaced by a classicist building that from 1850 served as provincial court and after a fire in 1878 was rebuilt in a neo-Gothic style in 1887. In the center of the market stands the statue of Jan Breydel and Pieter de Coninck. In 1995 the market was completely renovated. Parking in the square was removed and the area became mostly traffic-free, thus being more celebration friendly. The renovated market was reopened in 1996 with a concert by Helmut Lotti.
Benenwerk Festival Brugge 2017
DJ Alex Van Oostrom @ Benenwerk Festival Brugge (België) 12/08/2017
Benenwerk 2016 Disco stage
Walking around Bruges, Belgium
Gopro 7, 2.7k with Feyiutech G5
Wikipedia:
Bruges (/bruːʒ/, French: [bʁyʒ]; Flemish: Brugge [ˈbrʏɣə] (About this soundlisten); German: Brügge [ˈbʁʏɡə]) is the capital and largest city of the province of West Flanders in the Flemish Region of Belgium, in the northwest of the country.
The area of the whole city amounts to more than 13,840 hectares (138.4 sq km; 53.44 sq miles), including 1,075 hectares off the coast, at Zeebrugge (from Brugge aan zee,[2] meaning Bruges by the Sea).[3] The historic city centre is a prominent World Heritage Site of UNESCO. It is oval in shape and about 430 hectares in size. The city's total population is 117,073 (1 January 2008),[4] of whom around 20,000 live in the city centre. The metropolitan area, including the outer commuter zone, covers an area of 616 km2 (238 sq mi) and has a total of 255,844 inhabitants as of 1 January 2008.[5]
Along with a few other canal-based northern cities, such as Amsterdam, it is sometimes referred to as the Venice of the North. Bruges has a significant economic importance, thanks to its port, and was once one of the world's chief commercial cities.[6][7] Bruges is well known as the seat of the College of Europe, a university institute for European studies.[8]
The place is first mentioned in records as Bruggas, Brvggas, Brvccia in 840–875, then as Bruciam, Bruociam (in 892), Brutgis uico (toward end of the 9th century), in portu Bruggensi (c. 1010), Bruggis (1012), Bricge (1037, in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle), Brugensis (1046), Brycge (1049–1052, again in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle), Brugias (1072), Bruges (1080–1085), Bruggas (c. 1084), Brugis (1089), and Brugge (1116).[9]
The name probably derives from the Old Dutch for bridge: brugga. Also compare Middle Dutch brucge, brugge (or brugghe, brigghe, bregghe, brogghe), and modern Dutch bruggehoofd (bridgehead) and brug (bridge).[10] The form brugghe would be a southern Dutch variant.[11] The Dutch word and the English bridge both derive from Proto-Germanic *brugjō-
Bruges was a location of coastal settlement during prehistory. This Bronze Age and Iron Age settlement is unrelated to medieval city development. In the Bruges area, the first fortifications were built after Julius Caesar's conquest of the Menapii in the first century BC, to protect the coastal area against pirates. The Franks took over the whole region from the Gallo-Romans around the 4th century and administered it as the Pagus Flandrensis. The Viking incursions of the ninth century prompted Count Baldwin I of Flanders to reinforce the Roman fortifications; trade soon resumed with England and Scandinavia. Early medieval habitation starts in the 9th and 10th century on the Burgh terrain, probably with a fortified settlement and church.
Bruges has most of its medieval architecture intact, making it one of the most well-preserved medieval towns in Europe.[33] The historic centre of Bruges has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000.[34] Many of its medieval buildings are notable, including the Church of Our Lady, whose brick spire reaches 115.6 m (379.27 ft), making it the world's second highest brick tower/building. The sculpture Madonna and Child, which can be seen in the transept, is believed to be the only of Michelangelo's sculptures to have left Italy within his lifetime.
Bruges' most famous landmark is its 13th-century belfry, housing a municipal carillon comprising 47 bells.[35] The city still employs a full-time carillonneur, who gives free concerts on a regular basis.
Other famous buildings in Bruges include:
The Béguinage (Dutch: Begijnhof)
The Basilica of the Holy Blood (Dutch: Heilig-Bloedbasiliek). The relic of the Holy Blood, which was brought to the city after the Second Crusade by Thierry of Alsace, is paraded every year through the streets of the city. More than 1,600 inhabitants take part in this mile-long religious procession, many dressed as medieval knights or crusaders.
The modern Concertgebouw (Concert Building)
The Old St. John's Hospital
The Saint Salvator's Cathedral
The Groeningemuseum, which has an extensive collection of medieval and early modern art, including a notable collection of Flemish Primitives. Various masters, including Hans Memling and Jan van Eyck, lived and worked in Bruges.
The City Hall on the Burg (Bruges) [nl] square
The Provincial Court (Provinciaal Hof)
The preserved old city gateways: the Kruispoort, the Gentpoort, the Smedenpoort and the Ezelpoort. The Dampoort, the Katelijnepoort and the Boeveriepoort are gone.
Tentoonstelling 'Wielersportcultuur' in het Provinciaal Hof
Van 4 tot en met 13 april 2009 kan je in het Provinciaal Hof terecht voor de tentoonstelling 'WielerSportCultuur'.
De vedetten, de lijdensweg van de winnaar én van de verliezer, de supporter, de Vlaamse wielertraditie, de kasseien, de beproevingen op de weg, van de hel naar het podium Als geen ander weet fotograaf Stephan Vanfleteren de sfeer en alle aspecten van het wielrennen te belichten in de fotoreeks Flandrien.
Onder de titel WielerSportCultuur wordt deze poëtische zwart-wit verzameling in een tentoonstelling gecombineerd met wielergedichten van Vlaamse, Nederlandse en Zuid-Afrikaanse auteurs.
De tentoonstelling is een initiatief van de Vlaams minister voor Cultuur, Jeugd, Sport en Brussel.
Periode: van 4 april tot en met 13 april 2009
Waar: Provinciaal Hof, Markt 3 in Brugge
Open: elke dag van 10 tot 18 uur; gesloten op zondagmorgen 5 april van 10 tot 12 uur.
Toegang is gratis.
10 minutes | The Bruges Markt, Belgium
The Markt (Market Square) of Bruges is located in the heart of the city and covers an area of about 1 hectare. Some historical highlights around the square include the 12th-century belfry and the Provincial Court (originally the Waterhall, which in 1787 was demolished and replaced by a classicist building that from 1850 served as provincial court and after a fire in 1878 was rebuilt in a neo-Gothic style in 1887. In the center of the market stands the statue of Jan Breydel and Pieter de Coninck.
In 1995 the market was completely renovated. Parking in the square was removed and the area became mostly traffic-free, thus being more celebration friendly. The renovated market was reopened in 1996 with a concert by Helmut Lotti.
Wikipedia:
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Musea Brugge I The return of Veronica!
Uniek paneel keert na 5 eeuwen terug naar Brugge, waar het geschilderd werd.
Info:
Handmade in Brugge en Brugge Letterstad -- Ellen Vandenbulcke en Geert Souvereyns
Voorstelling Handmade in Brugge en Brugge Letterstad door Ellen Vandenbulcke (tapis plein vzw) en Geert Souvereyns (BEN) op 28 februari 2013 in het Provinciaal Hof (Brugge)
Handmade in Brugge en Brugge Letterstad - Mathias Slabbinck
Mathias Slabbinck (Kunstateliers Slabbinck) over de sterktes van Brugge als stad van ambachten op de voorstellingsavond van 2 toekomstvisies voor Brugge op 28 februari 2013 in het Provinciaal Hof (Brugge)
Tango in Bruges 2018
Tango at the Fish Market
June 10, 2018 - Bruges, Belgium
GoPro5 with GoPro Grip at 2.7K, linear
Video by Jerzy Trybek @JURASTEX
Provincial Court Bruges Belgium
recorded on June 19, 2013
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
Markt, Bruges
The Markt (Market Square) of Bruges is located in the heart of the city and covers an area of about 1 hectare. Some historical highlights around the square include the 12th-century belfry and the Provincial Court (originally the Waterhall, which in 1787 was demolished and replaced by a classicist building that from 1850 served as provincial court and after a fire in 1878 was rebuilt in a neo-Gothic style in 1887. In the center of the market stands the statue of Jan Breydel and Pieter de Coninck.
In 1995 the market was completely renovated. Parking in the square was removed and the area became mostly traffic-free, thus being more celebration friendly. The renovated market was reopened in 1996 with a concert by Helmut Lotti.
Bruges, West Flanders, Belgium - Venice of North Europe
There are slides of Markt, Belfry of Bruges, Beguinage, Provinciaal Hof, Kruis Gate, etc.
Bruges is the capital and largest city of the province of West Flanders in the Flemish Region of Belgium, in the northwest of the country.
The area of the whole city amounts to more than 13,840 hectares, including 1,075 hectares off the coast, at Zeebrugge. The historic city centre is a prominent World Heritage Site of UNESCO. It is oval-shaped and about 430 hectares in size.
Along with a few other canal-based northern cities, such as Amsterdam and Stockholm, it is sometimes referred to as The Venice of the North. Bruges has a significant economic importance thanks to its port and was once the chief commercial city in the world. Bruges is well known as the seat of the College of Europe, an elite university institute for European studies regarded as the EU's very own Oxbridge.
Bruges became important due to the tidal inlet that was important to local commerce. This inlet was then known as the Golden Inlet. Bruges received its city charter on 27 July 1128, and new walls and canals were built. Since about 1050, gradual silting had caused the city to lose its direct access to the sea. A storm in 1134, however, re-established this access, through the creation of a natural channel at the Zwin. The new sea arm stretched all the way to Damme, a city that became the commercial outpost for Bruges.
Grote Markt 2 - Brugge (Belgium) 04/11/2014
The Markt (Market Square) of Bruges is located in the heart of the city and covers an area of about 1 hectare. Some historical highlights around the square include the 12th-century belfry and the Provincial Court (originally the Waterhall, which in 1787 was demolished and replaced by a classicist building that from 1850 served as provincial court and after a fire in 1878 was rebuilt in a neo-Gothic style in 1887. In the center of the market stands the statue of Jan Breydel and Pieter de Coninck.
In 1995 the market was completely renovated. Parking in the square was removed and the area became mostly traffic-free, thus being more celebration friendly. The renovated market was reopened in 1996 with a concert by Helmut Lotti.
Bruges Markt (Market Square) - City Center
The Markt (Market Square) of Bruges is located in the heart of the city and covers an area of about 1 hectare. Some historical highlights around the square include the 12th-century belfry and the Provincial Court (originally the Waterhall, which in 1787 was demolished and replaced by a classicist building that from 1850 served as provincial court and after a fire in 1878 was rebuilt in a neo-Gothic style in 1887. In the center of the market stands the statue of Jan Breydel and Pieter de Coninck.