Serbia – The land of new beginnings
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Serbia seen through the eyes of the World’s famous tourist bloggers, who were the guests of the National Tourism Organisation of Serbia. This video shows the impression our country left on discerning guest
„Ever thought of visiting Serbia? You might want to consider it. Serbia was in the Lonely planet top 10 of 2015, not without a reason. We're launching NEW StoryTravelers video by Mark Hofmeyr: Serbia, land of new beginnings.“ – Caspar Daniël Diederik
“Under the glare of former headlines, Serbia is shouting about its stunningly beautiful country flanked by mountainous plains, mixed with historically preserved towns and cities. Neither disappeared during war. They were simply shrouded, ready to be unveiled when the time came for a new beginning – in a Serbia that even if somewhat still politically fragmented, is both safe and open for exploration.” - Becki Enright
Srbija viđena očima globalno najpoznatijih turističkih blogera, koji su bili gosti Turističke organizacije Srbije. Ovaj video pokazuje kakav je utisak naša zemlja ostavila na ove probirljive strane goste.
Video je nastao u saradnji TOS sa iambassador.com and storytravelers.com.
„Da li si ikada razmišljali da posetite Srbiju? Možda je parvo vreme da razmotrite tu mogućnost. Lonely Planet je preporučio Srbiju kao destinaciju koju morate obavezno obići, i to ne bez razloga. Predstavljamo vam novi film koji smo kreirali: Srbija, zemlja novih početaka.“ – Caspar Daniël Diederik
“Iako dugo ne baš omiljena u medijima, Srbija odiše neverovatno zadivljujućom prirodom, prošarana planinskim vencima, u savršenoj sinergiji sa gradovima bogate istorije. Tokom turbulentnih vremena kroz istoriju njene lepote nisu nestale. One su jednostavno skrivene čekale vreme za novi početak - Srbija je zemlja otvorena da je istražite.” - Becki Enright
Planine Zapadne Srbije - Mountains of western Serbia (4K)
Snimano u oktobru 2015. godine na području planine Kablar, Rudnik, Šarenik, Mučanj i Ovčarsko - kablarske klisure.
Snimak i obrada: Darko Veselinović
Snimljeno sa DJI Phantom 3 Professional dronom.
Programi korisceni Adobe Premiere, Film Convert, After Effects
Muzika:
F-Zero
The Flood Plain
JJT
stok:
#filmconvert
Serbian history tour: Viminacium, Ram, Golubac, Smederevo Fortress
Viminacium (VIMINACIVM) was a major city (provincial capital) and military camp of the Roman province of Moesia (today's Serbia), and the capital of Moesia Superior. The site is located 12 km from the modern town of Kostolac in Eastern Serbia. The city dates back to the 1st century AD, and at its peak it is believed to have 40.000 habitants, and was one of the biggest cities of that time. It lies on the Roman road Via Militaris. Viminacium was devastated by Huns in the 5th century, but rebuilt by Justinian. It was completely destroyed with the arrival of Slavs in the 6th century. The archeological site occupies a total of 450 hectares, and contains remains of temples, streets, squares, amphitheatres, palaces, hippodromes and Roman baths.
The Ram Fortress is situated on a steep slope on the right bank of the River Danube, in the municipality of Veliko Gradište, Serbia. The place first finds its reference in Trajanic times as a settlement where the cavalry units were stationed. In the year 1128 CE, it is mentioned as being in the area where the Byzantines defeated the Hungarians. Sultan Bayazid II (1480--1512) built the present fortifications of Ram Fortress, in the form of a regular pentagon designed to withstand cannon warfare. The side towards the land has a low wall with a wide moat in front of it. Apart from the place, where the fortress is entered, there are four corner towers. Masonry fireplace -- rare in the medieval buildings of this region -- are preserved in them. The interior of the fortress was demolished during the Koca rebellion in 1788, and a caravanserai, which is built in the same way as the fortress, is found in its vicinity.
Golubac Fortress (Serbian: Голубачки град or Golubački grad, Romanian: Cetatea Golubăț, Hungarian: Galambóc vára) was a medieval fortified town on the right side of the Danube River, 4 kilometers downstream from the modern-day town of Golubac, Serbia. The fortress, which was most likely built during the 14th century, is split into three compounds which were built in stages. It has ten towers, most of which started square, and several of which received many-sided reinforcements with the advent of firearms.
Golubac Fortress has had a tumultuous history. Prior to its construction it was the site of a Roman settlement. During the Middle Ages, it became the object of many battles, especially between the Ottoman Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary. It changed hands repeatedly, passing between Turks, Bulgarians, Hungarians, Serbs, and Austrians, until 1867, when it was turned over to the Serbian Knez, Mihailo Obrenović III. Now, it is a popular tourist attraction in the region and a sightseeing point on Danube boat tours.
Smederevo Fortress (Serbian: Cмeдepeвcκa твpђaвa, Smederevska tvrđava), in Smederevo, Serbia, was a medieval fortified city and temporary capital of Serbia in the Middle Ages. It was built between 1427 and 1430, on the order of Despot Đurađ Branković, the ruler of the Serbian Despotate. It was further fortified by the Ottoman Empire, that had taken the city, in the end of the century. Smederevo is the largest medieval lowland type of fortresses in Europe.
The fortress withstood several sieges between the Ottomans and Serbs, which it survived relatively unscathed. It was not until World War II that it was heavily damaged, by explosions and bombing. As of 2009 it is in the midst of extensive restoration and conservation work, despite which the fortress remains one of the rare preserved courts of medieval Serbian rulers.
Smederevo Fortress was declared a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1979, and is protected by the Republic of Serbia. In 2010, the fortress was placed on the Tentative List for possible nomination as a World Heritage Site (UNESCO).