Marseille - Fort Saint-Nicolas
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A sweet presentation of Marseille ( Can you feel it?
29/04/2012 a 01/05/2021 - Marselha
Marselha é a segunda maior cidade de França e a mais antiga cidade francesa. Localizada na antiga província da Provença e na costa do Mediterrâneo, é o maior porto comercial do país. A população municipal é 852.395 habitantes distribuídos por 240,62 km², que atinge 1.601.095 habitantes na região metropolitana de Marselha-Aix-en-Provence em 2.830,2 km², a terceira mais populosa da França após Paris e Lyon.
Marselha é a capital administrativa da região (préfecture de région) de Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur e do departamento (préfecture départementale) de Bouches-du-Rhône (Bocas do Ródano). Foi povoada pelos gregos no século VII a.C. e passou para o domínio romano em 49 a.C.
29/04/2012 a 01/05/2021 - Marseille
Marseille, known in antiquity as Massilia or Massalia is the second largest city in France, after Paris, with a population of 852,395 within its administrative limits on a land area of 240.62 km2 (93 sq mi). The urban area of Marseille extends beyond the city limits with a population of over 1,420,000[2] on an area of 1,204 km2 (465 sq mi). 1,530,000 or 1,601,095 people live in the Marseille metropolitan area, ranking it third among French metropolitan areas after Paris and Lyon. Located on the southeast coast of France, Marseille is France's largest city on the Mediterranean coast and largest commercial port. Marseille is the capital of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, as well as the capital of the Bouches-du-Rhône department. Its inhabitants are called Marseillais.
Música / Music Instrumental
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED by this video it is ONLY for entertainment purposes.
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Cérémonie à Marseille au fort Saint-Nicolas
Cérémonie présidée par Monsieur Kader ARIF, ministre délégué auprès du ministre de la défense et chargé des anciens combattants qui s'est déroulée le 24 janvier 2014
A Walk Around Fort Saint-Jean, Marseille, France
Fort Saint-Jean is a fortification in Marseille, built in 1660 by Louis XIV at the entrance to the Old Port. Since 2013 it is linked by two thin bridges to the historical district Le Panier, and to the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations, the first French national museum to be located outside Paris.
Fort Saint-Jean was built on a site earlier occupied by the Military Order of the Knights Hospitaller of Saint John, from which the new building derived its name. Fort Saint-Nicolas was constructed at the same time on the opposite side of the harbour. Commenting on their construction, Louis XIV said, We noticed that the inhabitants of Marseille were extremely fond of nice fortresses. We wanted to have our own at the entrance to this great port. In fact, the two new forts were built in response to a local uprising against the governor, rather than for the defence of the city: their cannons pointed inwards towards the town, not outwards towards the sea.
Two earlier buildings were incorporated into the structure of the fort: the twelfth century Commandry of the Knights Hospitaller of St John of Jerusalem, which served as a monastic hospice during the crusades; and the fifteenth century tower of René I, King of Provence.
In April 1790, Fort Saint-Jean was seized by a revolutionary mob who decapitated the chevalier de Beausse, commander of the royal garrison, when he was captured after refusing to surrender the fortress. During the subsequent French Revolution the fort was used as a prison, holding Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, and two of his sons, Louis-Charles, Count of Beaujolais, and Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier. Following the overthrow of Robespierre in 1794 about a hundred Jacobin prisoners held in the fort were massacred.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Fort Saint-Jean was in the possession of the French Army, who utilised it as a barracks and clearing station for the Army of Africa. During the years when the French Foreign Legion was based mainly in North Africa (1830 to 1962), the fort was a final stop-off point for recruits for the Legion destined for basic training in Algeria.
During World War II Fort Saint-Jean was occupied by the German military in November 1942. In August 1944 during the liberation of Marseilles, the explosion of a munitions depot within the fort destroyed much of its historic battlements and buildings. Although returned to the French Army, Fort Saint-Jean remained in a neglected and disused state until it was passed to the Ministry of Cultural Affairs in 1960. Classified as a historical monument in 1964, the damaged portions of the fort were reconstructed between 1967 and 1971.
In 2013, the Fort Saint-Jean became part of the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (MuCEM).
Marseille - Fort Saint Jean in Marseille France
The Virtual Tourist walks around Fort Saint Jean in France in the South of France
Marseille: Abbaye St Victor, Fort St Nicolas, Palais du Pharo
Places to see in ( Marseille - France ) Fort Saint Jean
Places to see in ( Marseille - France ) Fort Saint Jean
Fort Saint-Jean is a fortification in Marseille, built in 1660 by Louis XIV at the entrance to the Old Port. Since 2013 it is linked by two thin bridges to the historical district Le Panier, and to the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations, the first French national museum to be located outside Paris.
Fort Saint-Jean was built on a site earlier occupied by the Military Order of the Knights Hospitaller of Saint John, from which the new building derived its name. Fort Saint-Nicolas was constructed at the same time on the opposite side of the harbour. Commenting on their construction, Louis XIV said, We noticed that the inhabitants of Marseille were extremely fond of nice fortresses. We wanted to have our own at the entrance to this great port. In fact, the two new forts were built in response to a local uprising against the governor, rather than for the defence of the city: their cannons pointed inwards towards the town, not outwards towards the sea.
Two earlier buildings were incorporated into the structure of the fort: the twelfth century Commandry of the Knights Hospitaller of St John of Jerusalem, which served as a monastic hospice during the crusades; and the fifteenth century tower of René I, King of Provence.
In April 1790 Fort Saint-Jean was seized by a revolutionary mob who decapitated the chevalier de Beausse, commander of the royal garrison, when he was captured after refusing to surrender the fortress. During the subsequent French Revolution the fort was used as a prison, holding Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, and two of his sons, Louis-Charles, Count of Beaujolais, and Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier. Following the overthrow of Robespierre in 1794 about a hundred Jacobin prisoners held in the fort were massacred.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries Fort Saint-Jean was in the possession of the French Army, who utilised it as a barracks and clearing station for the Army of Africa. During the years when the French Foreign Legion was based mainly in North Africa (1830 to 1962), the fort was a final stop-off point for recruits for the Legion destined for basic training in Algeria.
During World War II Fort Saint-Jean was occupied by the German military in November 1942. In August 1944 during the liberation of Marseilles, the explosion of a munitions depot within the fort destroyed much of its historic battlements and buildings. Although returned to the French Army, Fort Saint-Jean remained in a neglected and disused state until it was passed to the Ministry of Cultural Affairs in 1960. Classified as a historical monument in 1964, the damaged portions of the fort were reconstructed between 1967 and 1971.
( Marseille - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Marseille . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Marseille - France
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Mémoires - Le Fort Saint Jean veille sur le Vieux Port
Le fort Saint Jean, c’est le fort qui est sur la droite lorsqu’on fait face au Vieux Port. Il fait partie intégrante d’un complexe militaire indissociable de l’histoire de Marseille.
Boat Trip around Marseille -Fort Saint-Jean (Marseille)
This is a boat trip I took. It takes us around Marseille and of course the Fort that featured in the movie The Count of Monti Cristo.
Fort Saint-Jean (Marseille). It was a great tip and id like to thank the Pullman hotel for helping arranging this trip and of course the tour guide/Captain. He is a great guy.
More info about the fort:
Fort Saint-Jean was built on a site earlier occupied by the Military Order of the Knights Hospitaller of Saint John, from which the new building deprived its name. Fort Saint-Nicolas was constructed at the same time on the opposite side of the harbour. Commenting on their construction, Louis XIV said, We noticed that the inhabitants of Marseille were extremely fond of nice fortresses. We wanted to have our own at the entrance to this great port. [1] In fact, the two new forts were built in response to a local uprising against the governor, rather than for the defence of the city: their cannons pointed inwards towards the town, not outwards towards the sea.
Two earlier buildings were incorporated into the structure of the fort: the twelfth century Commandry of the Knights Hospitaller of St John of Jerusalem, which served as a monastic hospice during the crusades; and the fifteenth century tower of René I, King of Provence.[2]
In April 1790 Fort Saint-Jean was seized by a revolutionary mob who decapitated the chevalier de Beausse, commander of the royal garrison, when he was captured after refusing to surrender the fortress. During the subsequent French Revolution the fort was used as a prison, holding Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, and two of his sons, Louis-Charles, Count of Beaujolais, and Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier. Following the overthrow of Robespierre in 1794 about a hundred Jacobin prisoners held in the fort were massacred.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries Fort Saint-Jean was in the possession of the French Army, who utilised it as a barracks and clearing station for the Army of Africa. During the years when the French Foreign Legion was based mainly in North Africa (1830 to 1962), the fort was a final stop-off point for recruits for the Legion destined for basic training in Algeria.
During World War II Fort Saint-Jean was occupied by the German military in November 1942. In August 1944 during the liberation of Marseilles, the explosion of a munitions depot within the fort destroyed much of its historic battlements and buildings. Although returned to the French Army, Fort Saint-Jean remained in a neglected and disused state until it was passed to the Ministry of Cultural Affairs in 1960. Classified as a historical monument in 1964, the damaged portions of the fort were reconstructed between 1967 and 1971.
From 2013 the Fort Saint-Jean is to be a part of the MuCEM. Of the major buildings comprising the complex:
the tower of King René will be dedicated to the history of the site;
the building DRASSM will host a documentation center; and
the building Georges Henri Rivière will be reserved for temporary exhibitions.
Musée d'Histoire de Marseille / L'évolution architecturale du site Fort St Nicolas
Fort St-Nicolas Marseille サン・ニコラ要塞
マルセイユ サン・ニコラ要塞
Fort St-Nicolas Marseille
Marseille depuis la tour du fort Saint Jean
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ACTA VISTA : 2009 - 2016 - Demi-lune Dauphine - Fort St Nicolas - Marseille
Après avoir achevé la restauration des intérieurs de la Demi-lune Dauphine, les équipes en formation ACTA VISTA restaurent les extérieurs de la demi-lune Dauphine. La cour et sa calade, le toit terrasse, les têtes de remparts, les couvertines en pierre de taille...
actavista.fr
Le Fort Saint Jean _ MuCEM avant les travaux, Marseille
Montage vidéo à partir de photographies réalisées durant l'année 2011 et 2012 du Fort Saint Jean.
A voir sur notre site :
【K】France Travel-Marseille[프랑스 여행-마르세유]항구를 지키는 2개의 요새/St.Nicholas and St.Jean Fort/Fort
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[한국어 정보]
인생에도 이런 길잡이가 있으면 얼마나 좋을까. 구 시가지에 그려진 빨간 선을 따라가다 보면 마르세유의 역사가 차례로 말을 걸어온다. 지중해에서 가장 중요한 무역항이었던 마르세유는 부와 권력을 누렸지만 그로 인한 불행도 끊이지 않았다. 구 항구의 입구를 지키는 2개의 요새 생 니콜라와 생 장 요새는 외적으로부터 마르세유를 보호하기 위한 것이 아니었다고 한다. 자세히 들여다보면 포문이 바다가 아니라 도시를 향하고 있다. 1660년 마르세유를 점령한 프랑스 왕정이 감시의 목적으로 세운 요새이기 때문이다. “모두 루이 14세에 의해 건설되었습니다. 루이 14세요. 마르세유사람들이 그를 따르지 않았기 때문에 루이14세는 삼엄한 경계를 했습니다. 그래서 두 요새의 대포가 외곽이 아닌 시내를 향해서 설치하게 된 것입니다.“ 마르세유 사람들은 구속되는 걸 싫어해 호시탐탐 독립을 노리곤 했다. 시청에 새겨진 루이 14세의 흉상은 아직도 의심 많은 시선으로 항구를 바라보고 있는 것 같았다. 끝내 독립을 하지 못했지만 자유를 갈망하는 마르세유의 정신은 프랑스 혁명 때 온 나라를 뒤덮었다. “라 마르세예즈는 프랑스 혁명 당시에 불려졌던 것입니다. 마르세유 사람으로 이루어진 그룹들이 부르기 시작한 데서 된 것입니다. 무기를 들어라. 당신들의 군대를 만드시오. 이런 노래에요. 더 이상 가사를 계속 부르지 않을게요. 가사가 모든 부분이 다 좋은 것은 아니니깐.“ 이 노래는 사람들에게 용기를 주었고, 현재 프랑스 국가 ‘라 마르세예즈’가 쓰이고 있다.
[English: Google Translator]
How I wish if there is such a guidance in life. Along the red line painted on the old town comes to talk in turn the history of Marseille. Marseille was the most important trading port in the Mediterranean were also unhappy ending but the resulting enjoyed wealth and power. 2 Fort Saint-Nicolas and Saint Jean fortress guarding the entrance to the Old Port and is not intended to protect Marseille from abroad. Read this fire on heading into the city, not looking the sea. 1660 French monarchy occupied the Marseille fortress built because the purpose of the surveillance. Both were built by Louis XIV. Please Louis XIV. Marseille Louis XIV was the people who did not follow him because of tight border. So the two fortress cannons will be installed toward the outskirts of the city, not people of Marseille had a hositamtam Independence Oregon Norris hates me bound. It seemed carved bust of Louis XIV at City Hall is still looking incredulous gaze into the harbor. Marseille spirit of longing for freedom and independence did not finish the whole country was covered when the French Revolution. Marseillaise is the French Revolution was called at the time. Marseille group consisting of a deseo will start calling people. Listen to the weapon. Oh, you prefer to create an army. This song 's. I'll do more housework continue to call. The lyrics are not all part of good kicks. This song gave courage to people, now the French state 'Marseillaise' is being used.
[French: Google Translator]
Comment je souhaite, si il ya une telle orientation dans la vie. Le long de la ligne rouge peinte sur la vieille ville vient de parler à son tour l'histoire de Marseille. Marseille était le port commercial le plus important de la Méditerranée étaient également fin malheureuse, mais la richesse et la puissance résultant apprécié. 2 Fort Saint-Nicolas et Saint Jean forteresse de garder l'entrée du Vieux-Port et ne vise pas à protéger Marseille à partir de l'étranger.
[Information]
■클립명: 유럽120-프랑스02-04 항구를 지키는 2개의 요새/St.Nicholas and St.Jean Fort/Fort
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 최필곤 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2007년 12월 December
[Keywords]
,유럽,Europe,유럽,프랑스,France,,,최필곤,2007,12월 December,프로방스 알프스 코트 다 쥐르,Provence Alpes Cote d'Azur,Provence Alpes Cote d'Azur,
fort st nikolas et le pond transbordeur.wmv
Le fort Saint-Nicolas, ou fort d'Entrecasteaux
Le.vieux port à marseille du fort ganteaume
Marseille vieux port fort ganteaume
Vieux Port, Fort Saint Jean, Pharo, Marseille, France © HOsiHO com
Visite: le fort d'Entrecastaux (Marseille)
A l'occasion des journées du patrimoine, focus sur le fort d'Entrecastaux, un lieu historique trop méconnu du grand public.
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[F] Marseille City Tour, #4 of 4: A557, la Joliette, la Corniche
Part 4 of the tour starts at A7 motorway, then follows short A557 expressway to A55 and la Joliette and Vieux Port tunnels and then emerges to the surface at Fort Saint-Nicolas to follow the waterfront and Corniche du Président John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Gilets jaunes Marseille Acte 22 Fort Saint-Nicolas
Rampe Saint-Maurice - Fort Saint-Nicolas