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Tourist Spot Attractions In Jessnitz

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Irrgarten Altjessnitz

Designer Outlet Berlin

Bauhaus Dessau Foundation

Horch Museum

Garden Kingdom of Dessau-Worlitz

Colditz Castle

Tropical Islands Resort

Jeßnitz is a town and a former municipality in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated on the river Mulde, north of Bitterfeld. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Raguhn-Jeßnitz.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Tourist Spot Attractions In Jessnitz

1. Bauhaus Dessau Foundation Dessau
The Bauhaus Dessau Foundation is a Foundation under public law. It is a centre of research, teaching and experimental design. The Foundation in its current form was founded by the German Federal Government, the state of Saxony-Anhalt and the town Dessau in 1994. It is based in the historical Bauhaus Building in Dessau-Roßlau. The Foundation’s staff with about 60 employees includes architects, town planners, sociologists, cultural scientists, artists and art historians.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Jessnitz Videos

Bryan Adrian in windy PERGAMON video 3 of 12

bryan adrian in pergamon ruins, part 3

The Great Altar of Pergamon is in the Pergamon Museum, Berlin. The base of this altar remains on the upper part of the Acropolis. It was perhaps this altar, believed dedicated to Zeus, that John of Patmos referred to as Satan's Throne in his Book of Revelation (Revelation 2:12-13).

Other notable structures still in existence on the upper part of the Acropolis include:

The Hellenistic Theater with a seating capacity of 10,000. This had the steepest seating of any known theater in the ancient world.[2]
The Sanctuary of Trajan (also known as the Trajaneum)
The Sanctuary of Athena
The Library a.k.a. Athenaeum[citation needed]
The Royal palaces
The Heroön - a shrine where the kings of Pergamon, particularly, Attalus I and Eumenes II, were worshipped.[3]
The Temple of Dionysus
The Upper Agora
The Roman baths complex
Arsenals
Pergamon's library on the Acropolis (the ancient Library of Pergamum) is the second best in the ancient Greek civilization.[4] When the Ptolemies stopped exporting papyrus, partly because of competitors and partly because of shortages, the Pergamenes invented a new substance to use in codices, called pergaminus or pergamena (parchment) after the city. This was made of fine calfskin, a predecessor of vellum. The library at Pergamom was believed to contain 200,000 volumes, which Mark Antony later gave to Cleopatra as a wedding present.

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