POLSKA.POZNAN.ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM.EGIPT.ЧТО ПОСМОТРЕТЬ В ПОЗНАНИ.МУЗЕЙ.ДРЕВНИЙ ЕГИПЕТ.
????Dla szerokiej publiczności Muzeum Archeologiczne znane jest przede wszystkim z prowadzenia działalności edukacyjnej i wystawienniczej. Za pierwszą wystawę zabytków archeologicznych uznaje się ekspozycje otwartą w 1882 roku w gmachu przy ulicy Mielżyńskiego. Po drugiej wojnie światowej, już w gmachu obecnej siedziby muzeum zorganizowano szereg wystaw stałych i czasowych. Do najważniejszych należy zaliczyć wystawę z 1968 roku „Pradzieje Wielkopolski”, otwartą w 1995 roku wystawę „Bogowie, groby i mumie: droga do wieczności w starożytnym Egipcie”, czy nową wystawę „Pradzieje Wielkopolski” z 1997 roku. Zainteresowanie zwiedzających tematyką starożytnego Egiptu, zaowocowało otwarciem nowej wystawy poświęconej tej tematyce w 1998 roku. Działalność ówczesnego dyrektora Muzeum Archeologicznego – Lecha Krzyżaniaka związanej z problematyką archeologii śródziemnomorskiej spowodowało utworzenie w 2003 roku wystawy traktującej o starożytnym Sudanie.
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Archaeological Museum in Poznan
????The museum is situated in a Renaissance palace, the city residence of Gorki family dating from the first half of the 16th century, with a preserved early Renaissance portal and a courtyard with a colonnaded cloister.
????In 1857, the Poznan Society of the Friends of Learning at the Department of Historical and Moral Studies established a Museum of Polish and Slavic Antiquity. In 1923, these museum's collections were combined with similar collections from the former Provincial Museum, which had been founded by the Germans in 1894, thus forming a separate Pre-Historical Division of the Wielkopolska Museum, having its own building. An independent Pre-Historical Museum was opened in 1945, renamed as the Archeological Museum in 1950. Artefacts from archeological excavations, the first dating from 1857-1876, span from the Stone Age to the Middle Ages. Among these artefacts are groups of relics from burial grounds, settlements, fortifications and surface excavations. Some of the most valuable include a canoe dating from 1800 B.C. (Ciesle), a copper artefact dating from the early Stone Age (Skarbienice), copper oxen once yoked together, and 8 small axes from the Neolithic period (Bytyn), a bronze stiletto sceptre (Leki Male) and bronze artefact from the Unietic culture (Granowo), exhibits from Lusatian burial grounds in Gorszewice, a Pomeranian bronze breastplate (Mrowilo), an iron helmet covered with a gold-plated copper sheet (Giecz), silver ornaments (Psary), groups of relics from archaeological excavations in SudanZitems from a Neolithic settlement and burial ground in Kadero (Sudan), and relics from a pre-dynastic burial ground in Miinshat Abu Omar, Egypt.
#Polska #Poznan #ArchaeologicalMuseum #Egipt
#Познань #Польша #Музей
10 Things to do in Poznań, Poland Travel Guide
Join us as we explore Poznań, Poland in this travel guide covering some of the top attractions and best things to do in Poznan during your visit. From the Old Market to the New Town and from Cathedral Island to various castles this is a city that has a lot to offer travelers while retaining a chill vibe. Find out what makes Poznan worth visiting below.
10 Things to do in Poznań City Tour | Poland Travel Guide:
Intro - 00:01
1) Old Market Square (Stare Miasto - (Stary Rynek)) with Poznań Town Hall (Ratusz) - 00:25
2) Royal Castle in Poznań (Zamek Królewski w Poznaniu) - 02:14
3) Former Jesuits College - 03:12
4) Poznań Cathedral (Fara Poznanska) - 04:06
5) New Town in Poznan (Fontana Wolnosh-chi Wolności and Imperial Castle [Zamek Cesarski w Poznaniu]) - 04:39
6) Cathedral Island (Ostrow Tumski) - 05:19
7) Lake Malta (Maltański Reservoir) - 05:57
8) KontenerART - 06:57
9) Frédéric Chopin Park and Archaeological Museum (Muzeum Archeologiczne w Poznaniu) - 07:40
10) Ice Cream (lody) - 08:16
Outro - 09:49
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Poznań alternate spellings (German: Posen - Russian: Познань)
Our visit Poznań travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide, top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day including visiting castles, churches and museums. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Poznań tourism brochure, Poznań itinerary or Poznań, Poland city tour.
10 Things to do in Poznań, Poland Travel Guide script:
Eager to explore Poznan, our first stop of the day was the Old Market Square, which is a sight to behold. As soon as we turned the street from our apartment, we were greeted with the Old Town Hall.
The top attraction here is a row of buildings known as the Merchant Houses. They stand shoulder to shoulder and are painted in different patterns, adding a bright splash of colour to the town.
The Royal Castle dates back to 1249, though if you think it looks rather new, that’s because it was mostly destroyed during WW2 and it had to be rebuilt. After paying for our tickets, we made a beeline straight for the tower, to enjoy some views of Poznan.
After visiting the castle, we did some wandering around the Old Town and ended up at the Former Jesuit College. This is where young people were educated in theology and philosophy.
Today the college houses the City Council, so we couldn’t really tour the place, but they do have a nice courtyard and a cafe for visitors.
Another thing to do in Poznan is visit Fara Poznanska, a beautiful Baroque church located right next to the Former Jesuit College. We arrived just as they were setting up for the weekly concert, so we sat down for a bit of music.
From there, we walked west of the Old Town, where things have more of a modern look. We saw the Fontana Wolnosh-chi Wolności, had a quick peek inside the Imperial Castle, and we also discovered that Polish people have a big love for ice cream.
We later googled Kolorowa and discovered that it’s the best ice cream shop in Poznan, so maybe we should’ve stood in line!
After visiting Cathedral Island, we went past Śródka, which is a really cool neighbourhood with lots of street art. We then had a little break by Lake Malta, which looked to be a popular weekend spot.
Another cool thing to do in Poznan is to visit KontenerArt, which is part urban beach, outdoor bar, art space, children’s playground, food cart central, and herb and spice garden. This was an unexpected find and it was really nice to see people of all ages enjoying this space.
On a rainy afternoon, we paid a quick visit to Poznan’s Archaeological Museum. Admittedly, it’s mostly geared towards children, but it was a fun way to stay dry.
And that’s a wrap for our quick travel guide to Poznan! We hope this video gave you a few ideas of things to do around town on your visit. If there are any other things to do in Poznan that you think should be on this list, feel free to share those with fellow travellers. Happy travels and until next time!
This is part of our Travel in Poland video series showcasing Polish food, Polish culture and Polish cuisine.
Music by Dyalla Swain:
POZNAŃ TRAVEL GUIDE: TWO DAYS IN POZNAŃ. New video with recommendations for top places to visit.
BEAUTIFUL POLAND: Discover all these places by just walking around the city. From a colorful Old Town Market Square to castles, museums, parks and more.
Please note: It takes a lot of time and a significant effort to produce these videos. Please LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE if you enjoyed. Thank you!
Lily :-)
Featured in this video:
00:03 Old Market Square
01:25 Royal castle
01:35 Imperial castle
01:45 Grand Theatre
01:58 Archaeological Museum
02:06 Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
02:37 National Museum
02:42 Freedom Square
02:49 Raczyński Library
02:58 Crosses commemorating the 1956 protests
03:02 Poznań Philharmonic
03:09 Collegium Minus
03:13 Stary Browar Shopping Mall
03:25 Citadel Park
03:30 Army Museum
03:38 Soviet Obelisk
03:44 Poznań Army Monument
03:49 Church of St. Adalbert
03:54 St. Joseph Church (Discalced Carmelites)
04:00 Church of St. Anthony of Padua
04:17 Military Museum
04:23 Holy Redeemer Church
04:28 City Walls
04:34 Fire Station
Audio tracks: Many wonderful years, by Jay Man, OurMusicBox.com, licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 / 4.0.
At the end of the video: Underdog, by The 126ers.
Museum Henryk Sienkiewicz Poznan
recorded on August 5, 2012
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
Archeolodzy okryli cmentarzysko - Sandomierz News 2009.09.05
Sandomierskie wiadomości z 5 września 2009. W Nowych Kicharach archeolodzy z Francji i Polski kończa kolejny etap wykopalisk. W tym roku naukowcy odkryli fragmenty cemntarzyska z przed niemal 4 tysięcy lat. W tym roku archeolodzy koncentrują się szczególnie na fazie ostatniej,
czyli najmłodszej, związanej z kulturą mierzanowicką. W skład ekspedycji archeologicznej wchodzą studenci i naukowcy z uniwersytetów z Bourdox, Krakowa, Paryża, Poznania i Warszawy. Najciekawszym odkryciem w tym roku było odnalezienie grobu dziecka. Zawierał bogate dary grobowe w postaci naczynia, paciorków fajansowych, igiełki kościanej. Odnalezione szkielety i elementy wyposażeniagrobów przewiezione zostaną do Warszawy. Tam będą szczegółowo zbadane. Potem zasilą zbiory archeologiczne Sandomierskiego Muzeum Okręgowego.
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Sandomierz News from September 5, 2009. In Nowe Kichary archeologists from France and Poland finish another stage of excavation. This year scientists uncovered fragments of burial ground from almost 4 thousand years ago. This year we focus on the last stage, this is the youngest one, connected with Mierzanowice culture. Students and scientists from the universities of Bordeaux, Cracow, Paris, Poznań and Warsaw are members of the expedition. The most interesing finding this year was the discovery of grave of a child. It contained rich grave gifts including pots, faience beads, bone needle. The found skeletons and elements of grave equipment will be moved to Warsaw. There they'll be carefully examined and after that they'll become part of archeology collection in County Museum in Sandomierz.
არქეოლოგიის მუზეუმი პოლონეთი ქალაქი პოზნანი Museum of Archeology Poland City of Poznan part 2
Museum of the Wielkopolska Uprising in Poznan
This is a video taken inside the Museum of the Wielkopolska Uprising in Poznan. The museum is relatively small but it is worth a visit since it is in the old center, a place every tourist goes!
For more photos and info about the museum please visit
Poznań, Poland August 2016 I travel titbit
Music: transmission - purple planet music
Outrigger - purple planet music
I went to Poznan for a day in August. I found that it's the best and cheapest way to go to Berlin and thanks to the transit I discovered this wonderful and charming city that lies close to the border with Germany.
I had to cut out some of the videos from the Archaeology museum...big ancient history geek here.
It's funny, there's a lake called Malta (for the Knights of St John) and I am from Malta:)
Museum of Archeology Poland City of Poznan part 4 არქეოლოგიის მუზეუმი პოლონეთი ქალაქი პოზნანი
Museum of Archeology Poland City of Poznan part 3 არქეოლოგიის მუზეუმი პოლონეთი ქალაქი პოზნანი
GRASCA INNOVARCH presentation
Presentations of INNOVARCH participants from the Graduate School of Contract Archaeology (GRASCA), Clara Alfsdotter, Ulrika Söderström, Fredrik Gunnarsson, Yvonne Dutra and Delia Ni Chiobhain Enqvist.
არქეოლოგიის მუზეუმი პოლონეთი ქალაქი პოზნან Museum of Archeology Poland City of Poznan part 1
Biskupin (Poland) - Archaeological open-air museum - Late Bronze Age fortified settlement
Project website:
Biskupin is an archaeological site and a life-size model of a late Bronze Age fortified settlement in north-central Poland that also serves as an archaeological open-air museum. When first discovered it was thought to be early evidence of a West Slavic settlement, but archaeologists later confirmed it belonged to the Biskupin group of the Lusatian culture from the 8th century BC. The excavation and the reconstruction of the prehistoric settlement has played an instrumental part in Polish historical consciousness. The Museum is situated on a marshy peninsula in Lake Biskupin, ca. 90 kilometers (56 miles) northeast of Poznań and 8 km (5 mi) south of the small town of Żnin. It is a division of the National Museum of Archaeology in Warsaw. The site is one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments, as designated September 16, 1994, and tracked by the National Heritage Board of Poland.
In 1933 Polish archaeologists discovered remains of a Bronze Age fort/settlement in Wielkopolska (Greater Poland), the discovery became famous overnight. The site was excavated from 1934 onwards by the team from Poznań University. The first report was published in 1936. By the beginning of 1939, ca. 2,500 m2 (26,909.78 sq ft) had been excavated. Biskupin soon became famous, attracting numerous distinguished guests, including officials of the Marshal Piłsudski government, members of the military, and high churchmen such as the primate of Poland. The site soon became part of Polish national consciousness, the symbol of achievements of the Slavonic forebears in prehistoric times.
There are two settlement periods at Biskupin, which was located in the middle of a lake but is now situated on a peninsula, that follow each other without hiatus. Both settlements were laid out on a rectangular grid with eleven streets that are three metres (9.8 ft) wide. The older settlement from the Late Bronze Age was established on a slightly wet island of over 2 hectares (4.9 acres)[2] and consisted of ca. 100 oak and pine log-houses that were of similar layout, measuring ca. 8 by 10 metres (26 by 33 feet) each. They consisted of two chambers and an open entrance-area. These houses were designed to accommodate 10–12 persons. An open hearth was located in the centre of the biggest room. There are no larger houses that could indicate social stratification. Because of the damp, boggy ground, the streets were covered with wooden planks.
The settlement was surrounded by a tall wooden wall, or palisade, set on a rampart made up of both wood and earth. The rampart was constructed of oak trunks that form boxes filled with earth. The rampart is more than 450 metres (1,480 feet) long and accompanied by a wooden breakwater in the lake. 6,000 to 8,000 cubic metres (210,000 to 280,000 cubic feet) of wood was used in the construction of the rampart...
Giecz (Polska) - Rezerwat archeologiczny i muzeum - Gród Piastowski
Strona projektu:
Giecz - wieś w Polsce położona w województwie wielkopolskim, w powiecie średzkim, w gminie Dominowo leżąca nad Moskawą. Jeden z najstarszych i najważniejszych ośrodków grodowych wzniesiony około 865 roku, związany z początkami państwa polskiego, który typuje się na prawdopodobną siedzibę rodową pierwszych Piastów. Jeden z najważniejszych piastowskich ośrodków centralnych, umieszczony przez Galla Anonima (obok Gniezna, Poznania i Włocławka) na liście wielkich grodów Bolesława Chrobrego. Na tle innych warowni pobudowanych przez Piastów na obszarze, gdzie wykrystalizowało się i skąd rozprzestrzeniało się ich władztwo, Giecz wyróżnia wyjątkowo wczesna metryka. Jego początki wiążą się z niewielkim gródkiem wzniesionym w latach 60. IX wieku, jeszcze w okresie przedpaństwowym. Giecki gród, którego wyjątkowe znaczenie dla członków dynastii przypada na okres wczesnopiastowski (do najazdu księcia czeskiego Brzetysława w 1039 roku), funkcjonował przez cały kilkusetletni czas panowania Piastów. Zachowane do tej pory pozostałości drewniano-ziemnych umocnień doskonale ukazują rozmach piastowskich inwestycji. W ich obrębie znajdują się eksponowane in situ kamienne relikty jednych z najwcześniejszych budowli monumentalnych na ziemiach polskich. Są to znajdujące się w południowej części grodziska fundamenty zaplanowanego na wielką skalę pałacu książęcego ze sprzężoną z nim kaplicą w kształcie rotundy, którego budowę przerwano w niewyjaśnionych okolicznościach. Natomiast kamienny mur widoczny w północnej partii majdanu jest pozostałością obiektu zrealizowanego w początkach XI wieku). Był to kościół, którego architektura nie znajduje swoich odpowiedników na ziemiach polskich. Jednym z rewelacyjnych obiektów związanych z kościołem jest unikatowa krypta relikwiarzowa nawiązująca do krypt okresu karolińskiego. Giecz skrywa jeszcze wiele tajemnic, których wyjaśnieniu służą prace archeologiczne podejmowane zarówno na grodzisku, jak i w jego bezpośrednim sąsiedztwie...
Poznań '56 - Jerzy Majchrzak
Jerzy Majchrzak - ur. 1942 r. W 1956 r. uczeń. Świadek i uczestnik Poznańskiego Czerwca; z zawodu elektrotechnik. Pracownik Muzeum Niepodległości w Poznaniu - Oddział Muzeum Powstania Poznańskiego - Czerwiec 1956.
A journey through time: sensory tourism in the context of archaeological museums in Poland
Whereas previous studies in tourism promoted vision, current research claims a holistic approach to sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch in order to develop effective communication with visitors and create conditions to enhance tourist experiences. Consequently, sensory aspects of tourism have recently been in focus as an important dimension in the process of facilitating positive tourist experiences. Among others, also the archaeological museums embrace resources rich in multi- sensory stimuli that are more often utilized in the planning and marketing of appealing tourist experiences.
This paper aims to present the “sensory site” of archaeological museums in Poland. The key axis of considerations is checking to which degree they respond to the sensory tourism tendencies.
The trends discussed are illustrated by selected examples. I am referring here to the long- established archaeological museums in Poland as well as newly-open exhibitions as “Following the traces of the European Identity of Cracow”, as well as innovative trends such as those as realised in the “World of the Slavs and Vikings” or “The Slav Myth”. It is not a systematic analysis, but shows certain noticeable trends in archaeology museums: in the presentation of the artefacts, in educational projects, including the introduction of reconstructions, reenactments, museum lessons, etc. It also addresses the issue of a
modern technology offering a visitor a different perspective on the confrontation with archaeology and monuments.
It also rises some crucial questions, for example, how contemporary archaeological museums support the multisensory nature of tourist experiences? If the measures undertaken are to make the exhibited artefacts more attractive, or whether they are competing with it? Are the new ways of exhibiting and presenting knowledge about the past drawing society closer, encouraging aesthetic experiences with relics of the past, the discovery of ancestors and increasing scientific knowledge? Or do they turn attention away from the items on display? Finally, what is the real purpose of the “sensory” development of contemporary museums?
Author - Dr. Pawleta, Michał, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland (Presenting author)
Archcathedral Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul Poznan
recorded on August 5, 2012
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
Muzeum Archeologiczne Poznań - foto Katerina Zisopulu-Bleja
Utworzyłem ten film w narzędziu do tworzenia pokazu slajdów YouTube (
Innovarch Project: Michal Pawleta, Adam Mickiewicz University - Poznan
Archaeological festivals: the Heritage Industry
Warsaw Intensive Course, June 2016
Innovating Training Aims and Procedures for Public Archaeology (INNOVARCH) is a Strategic Partnerships for Higher Education Action (Key Action: Cooperation for innovation and the exchange of good practice) in the framework of the Erasmus+ programme of the European Comission (project reference: 2015-1-ES01-KA203-016351)
Meet a native from Poland