Eisvogel Gin - Regensburger Edeldestillat
Product: Eisvogel Gin - Regensburger Edeldestillat
Location: Barock Bar Regensburg
Music: Coeo
Best Bars Pubs & hangout places in Regensburg, Germany
Welcome to Regensburg, Germany Food and Drinks Guide. This is MUST WATCH video if you are looking for the best wine and dine spots in Regensburg. We have sorted our top picks for Pubs / Bars and places to hang out in Regensburg for you after reviews received by our users and our in house Travel Specialists.
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List of Best Bars and Pubs in Regensburg
SAUSALITOS
Burgerheart Regensburg
Orkan
Banane
Klappe
Murphy's Law
Irish Harp
Musikbar SAX
Bar Ravel
Regensburg KNEITINGER
Please note :
- The background images shown in the video is for beatification purpose only, these images are NOT the actual pics of the place mentioned in the video.
- We and our channel DO NOT support drinking Alcohol in any way, This video has been made on request of our users / subscribers.
- Drinking Alcohol is injurious to Health.
Be Safe.
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Archistory #1 L'Archi Romantique
Bonjour à tous !
Voilà la première vraie chronique de la chaîne : l'Archistory #1 sur le personnage de Tom Hansen - L'Archi Romantique de 500 jours Ensemble de Marc Webb !
N'hésitez pas à vous abonner à la chaîne ! Vous aussi soyez des gens cool et géniaux !
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L'épisode a été réalisé par
Le Quatrième mur
Crédit vidéo :
500 jours ensemble - Marc Webb - 2009
Harry Potter et le prince de sang mêlé - David Yates - 2009
Star Wars Episode III : La revanche des Sith - George Lucas - 2005
Ces films sont la propriété de leurs propriétaires respectifs et ne sont qu'utilisés que dans une démarche de parodie et d'analyse scientifique. Leurs utilisations entrent alors dans la cadre de la loi française du droit d'auteur.
Crédit musique : Musique libre de droit Wasaru - New Andromeda Theory
Le générique
Crédit musique : Bastion - Build that Wall
Crédit image : D'après The Wall - Pink Floyd
Crédit schéma : Le Quatrième Mur
????City tour in Dresden: baroque Altstadt ????????and alternative Neustadt ????????
Dresden is a city with two different faces - the luxurious Aldstadt and grungy Neustadt. Neustadt has tons of character, murals, artsy shops and alternative bars. Altstadt has art galleries, museums and stunning buildings like Zwinger and Residenz. What's even more impressive that all of this was rebuilt after the massive bombing in Second World War.
Schloss im Tudorstil nahe Leipzig - mit schönem Schlosspark
Wir verkaufen nahe Leipzig ein teilsaniertes, neogotisches Schloss im Tudorstil, mit Stufengiebeln und schönem Turm.
Das Schloss wird von einem prächtigen, 30.000 m² großen Schlosspark mit altem Baumbestand und drei Wasserflächen umgeben.
Das separate Gästehaus ist saniert und bietet 270 m² Wohnfläche auf 3 Ebenenen. Neben dem Gästehaus finden sich 4 neue Garagen..
Das Hauptgebäude ist ein Renaissancebau aus dem 16./17. Jahrhundert. Eine Wendeltreppe von 1545 und eine Glocke von 1671 sind bis heute erhalten. Im sanierten Glockenturm und im großen Saal findet man ein Deckengemälde des 18. Jahrhunderts. 1848 erfuhr das Schloss eine neogotische Renovierung im Tudorstil, mit Türmen und dem Zinnenkranz.
Das Hauptgebäude ist außen komplett saniert. Die Sanierung der Innenräume wurde noch nicht durchgeführt, um dem Käufer alle Optionen hinsichtlich einer passenden Raumaufteilung - je nach künftiger Nutzung offen zu lassen. - Gesamt-Wohnfläche über 1.400 m²
- davon 270 m² im separaten, sanierten Gästehaus
- Grundstück ca. 30.000 m², komplett umzäunt
- 4 neue Garagen hinter dem Gästehaus
- Schlossgebäude außen saniert, innen kann das Schloss noch gestaltet werden.
- drei Weiher und alter Baumbestand im Park
Hardbeat in Regensburg +++ You shook me all night long +++
Hardbeat beim legendären Oheimfest 2009 in Regensburg!
HANDART Design, Kunst & Leben auf dem Schillerplatz Schweinfurt
30,07,2011
FC Gergweis - TSV Straubing
Albrecht Altdorfer
Albrecht Altdorfer (c. 1480 -- February 12, 1538) was a German painter, engraver and architect of the Renaissance working in Regensburg. Along with Lucas Cranach the Elder and Wolf Huber he is regarded to be the main representative of the so-called Danube School setting biblical and historical subjects against landscape backgrounds of expressive colours. As an artist also making small intricate engravings he is seen to belong to the Nuremberg Little Masters.
AC/DC revival AC/TN - Rock 'N' Roll Damnation KUKANOVA DESINA 2018
9.6.2018 Kukanova desina
ac-tn.sk
Violin
Old violin restoration
Artist Talk—Candida Höfer: Turks in Germany 1979
Renowned artist Candida Höfer (b. 1944) is best known for her large-format photographs of vacant, sober, and highly detailed interiors. One of her earliest series, however, focused on “guest workers” who joined West Germany’s labor force after World War II. In this lecture, the artist discusses the photographic series, titled “Turks in Germany 1979.” The work is featured in our current special exhibition “Crossing Lines, Constructing Home: Displacement and Belonging in Contemporary Art.”
“Turks in Germany 1979” is a rare artistic reflection on the changing social and cultural landscape at the time of its making; it continues to resonate today in the face of the largest refugee crisis since World War II and ongoing debates—often centered on Germany—about migration, racism, and national identity.
The Busch-Reisinger Museum Lectures, sponsored by the German Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum, present important speakers on topics of central and northern European art. In addition, modern and contemporary art programs at the Harvard Art Museums are made possible in part by generous support from the Emily Rauh Pulitzer and Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Fund for Modern and Contemporary Art.
Wednesday, September 25, 2019. Menschel Hall, Harvard Art Museums.
AC/DC Revival Band - IF YOU WANT BLOOD - Regensburg Alte Mälzerei 28.12.2014
AC/DC Revival Band live at the Alten Mälzerei in Regensburg (Germany).
Song: IF YOU WANT BLOOD (YOU'VE GOT IT)
28 December 2014
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Unlabelled Violin Restoration
This is some repairs I did for an unlabelled violin that came into the workshop. Enjoy
w:
Mesmerize by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
amazing christmas decoration gingerbread house Lebkuchenhaus Passau Weihnachten 2014
amazing christmas decoration gingerbread house Passau Bayern weihnachtsdekoration christmashouse Christkindlmarkt Passau Christkindlmarkt Nürnberg Weihnachtsmarkt Regensburg Christkindlmarkt Wien Vienna Christmasday camera Panasonic tz 40 tz 41 full HD video weihnachten 2014 max may tz video
The Best Of Mainz : Germany Tourism
The Best Of Mainz : Germany Tourism
In a world that is positively bursting at the seams with weird and wonderful places to visit, it can sometimes be easy to overlook other lesser-known destinations that may have so much to offer those who are willing to try somewhere a little different. Indeed, most people will already know about popular cities such as Paris, Rome and London; in fact such places can sell themselves to prospective visitors by the mere mention of their name alone. However, the world is also full of hidden gems, such as Mainz, the capital of the German federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate.
Located in western Germany on the banks of the river Rhine, Mainz has over 2000 years of history, dating all the way back to Roman times. But, the city's biggest claim to fame is perhaps as the birthplace of Johannes Gutenberg, the architect of what Time-Life magazine heralded as the greatest invention of the past 1000 years.
Gutenberg's printing press enabled what is generally considered to be the earliest form of 'mass communication', in that texts could be printed and distributed en masse. As such, knowledge could subsequently be distributed at much greater speed which ultimately facilitated the spread of reading and writing throughout the world.
And today, in the charming little city of Mainz, homage is still paid to the great man via the Gutenberg Museum, which is one of the oldest printing museums in the world.
Situated opposite the cathedral in the old part of Mainz, the museum was founded in the early 20th century, some five hundred years after the death of Johannes Gutenberg. Among the museum's prize collections are two copies of a Gutenberg bible, which are the original Latin translations that Gutenberg himself printed in Mainz back in the fifteenth century. Only forty eight copies of the bible are still known to exist throughout the world.
But of course, no place can rest on the laurels of one historical figure alone, and Mainz has plenty more to offer those who decide to venture to this splendid little city.
The Romanesque-style Mainz Cathedral, close to the historical centre and pedestrianised market square, was started in the late 10th century and offers a great opportunity to see religious and cultural artefacts dating back a whole millennium.
And for those simply wanting to soak in the small-city feel of Mainz, then it's worth taking a leisurely stroll towards the old town, to see the quarter that wasn't destroyed in the Second World War. This area is the pride and joy of the city, consisting of large squares, timbered houses and a myriad of Baroque churches; intertwined with stylish boutiques, cafes and wine bars, making any visit to this magnificent city a joy.
And, with so much to offer even the most discerning of visitors, hotels in Mainz are always going to be in great demand; however, the hoards of tourists that are so evident in the bigger European cities aren't so prevalent here. But Mainz manages to blend the best qualities of a large city with the quainter joys of a small town, ensuring a trip to remember for everyone.
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The Best Place in Germany
Germany is a beautiful, varied country with an impressive culture and a huge array of travel opportunities, but unfortunately, you rarely see it on top of travellers’ lists. Why and how is this happening I have no idea, but I do know that its deep forests, fairy-tale castles, and picture-perfect towns are something that you shouldn’t miss? Add to all these some excellent beer, the most beautiful Christmas Markets, and an abundance of activities, and you’ll soon wonder why in the world you haven’t visited Germany earlier.
*Berlin-most interesting cities in Europe, and certainly the one that has changed the most in the last 20 years. Once the symbol of the Cold War, it has become Europe’s capital of cool – a vibrant mix of fashion, design, music, and art.
*Cologne-Home to one of the most impressive cathedrals in the world, a thriving art scene, and some of the most high-spirited locals, whether you’re looking for culture, entertainment, or pampering thermal baths. It is the fourth largest city in Germany and one of its most libertine destinations, alongside Berlin.
*The Romantic Road-Germany’s most scenic drive, the Romantic Road offers visitors the opportunity to discover the rich culture, picturesque scenery, and medieval character of this fantastic country.
*Hamburg-From fascinating historical architecture to striking futuristic buildings to some of the best nightlife in Europe, Hamburg has it all. Nestled on the River Elbe, Germany’s second-largest metropolis prides itself with an abundance of parks and green spaces, a treasure-packed historic centre, and more bridges than any other city in the world.
*Dresden- is a city full of life and one of Germany’s most prestigious cultural centres.
*Munich- is the capital of Bavaria and one of the most beautiful and livable cities in Germany. Most people know it due to the world-famous Oktoberfest, but its lure goes far beyond the local beer culture.
*Regensburg-One of Germany’s oldest towns, Regensburg is overflowing with medieval charm and vibrant student life. The mighty Danube flows through its centre, and narrow winding alleyways crisscross its architecturally fascinating Old Town, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Founded by the Romans as early as 179 A.D, this welcoming mid-sized Bavarian town is a treasure trove for culture and history lovers. Its most remarkable sights are the 310-meter-long Stone Bridge (Steinerne Brücke) over the Danube and the 13th-century Cathedral of St. Peter, whose marvellous Gothic spires dominate the cityscape.
Nevertheless, Regensburg has more bars and pubs per square mile than any other city in Germany, including Wurstkuchl, the world’s oldest sausage tavern; and it’s a gateway to some great outdoor activities, from cycling to rock climbing.
*The Mosel Valley-Lined with picturesque terraced vineyards, half-timbered medieval villages, and hilltop fairytale castles, the Mosel Valley is one of Germany’s most staggering sights.
This long and peaceful Rhine’s tributary flows for 195 km between Trier and Koblenz, marking one of the country’s top white wine-producing regions. This is a wonderful destination to escape the chaos of everyday life, immerse yourself in the German culture, and indulge in wine tasting.
Highlights include the wonderful Roman city of Trier; Cochem, with its towering castle and quaint riverfront promenade; the sleepy village of Beilstein; and the elegant Art Nouveau town of Traben-Trarbach.
One of the best times to visit Germany’s idyllic Mosel Valley is late summer/early fall when the villages come to life with sprightly harvest and wine festivals featuring street parades, live music, and delicious local produce.
*Görlitz-Arguably the most beautiful town in Germany, Görlitz lures visitors with its quiet cobblestone alleys, glorious squares, and fabulous architecture spanning a variety of styles, from Gothic and Renaissance to Baroque and Wilhelminian.
Located in Saxony, near the border with Poland, this is the country’s easternmost town, and, if you cross the Neisse river via the pedestrian bridge, you can walk right into Zgorzelec, its Polish twin city. The immaculate Old Town packs around 4,000 listed buildings and a colourful array of cafés that spill out onto the sidewalks.
Görlitz’s lovely historical sites have been featured in movies like Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds (2009), The Book Thief (2013), or The Reader (2008).
*Bamberg-Built on seven hills, the characterful Bavarian town of Bamberg is often referred to as the Rome of Franconia. Its UNESCO-protected Altstadt is a warren of winding cobblestone streets, elaborate mansions, and beautifully preserved half-timber structures, and its beer culture is second to none.
Brightly painted fishermen’s houses line the Regnitz river, the City Hall stands on an island, and its ancient 11th-century cathedral is one of the most important in Germany.
J. Strauss II - An der schönen blauen Donau, Op. 314 - James Allen Gähres, cond., Ulm Philharmonic
James Allen Gähres conducts the Ulm Philharmonic in New Year's Concert.
Johann Strauss II
An der schönen blauen Donau, Op. 314
Live recorded during public New Year's Concert.
Ulm, Germany
All rights reserved.
Johann Strauss Jr.'s status as an internationally recognized Austrian icon began with the success of his waltz 'An der schönen blauen Donau' (The Blue Danube Waltz), at the Paris International Exposition of 1867. The Austrians, still smarting from their military defeat at the hands of the Prussians at Königgrätz in July of 1866, wholeheartedly supported Strauss' music; when the Blue Danube achieved a resounding success at the Paris exhibition, the Viennese felt they had shown the French that Austria, despite its recent military setback, was still an important cultural force. Writers even described Strauss' triumph with military imagery, calling Strauss a Napoleon among composers.
Strauss' international triumph in Paris makes it easy to forget that this was neither the first performance of the Blue Danube, nor representative of the piece's original conception. Composed for the Wiener Männergesang-Verein (Vienna Men's Choral Association), the waltz was originally scored for four-part choir and orchestra or piano. Josef Weyl (1821-1895) supplied the text; it was in this version that the world first heard the Blue Danube waltz on February 15, 1867, sung by the Wiener Männergesang-Verein, and accompanied by the orchestra of the Forty-Second Infantry Regiment, directed by Rudolf Weinwurm.
The Viennese experienced the first purely orchestral rendition of An der schönen blauen Donau - complete with Introduction and full-length Coda - on Sunday, March 10, 1867 in the Volksgarten at the Strauss Orchestra's annual Carnival Revue, which took the form Benefit Concert by Josef and Eduard Strauss, with the participation of Johann Strauss, Imperial-Royal Court Ball Music Director. This date is further confirmed by an entry in Josef Strauss' diary. Johann himself conducted this performance of his waltz, which featured as the third item on a programme presenting no less than twenty-four novelties composed for that year's carnival celebrations by the three Strauss brothers.
The title An der schönen blauen Donau may have been derived from a poem by Karl Beck (1817-1879) entitled, An der Donau; the poem, Die feindlichen Brüder also contains the line, An der schönen, blauen Donau liegt mein Dörfchen still und fein.
Like most of Strauss' waltzes, the Blue Danube features five distinct 'mini-waltzes', each with two sections. To modern listeners, the slow introduction to the Blue Danube is the ultimate tease, delaying what seemingly all of us know in our sleep. At the Paris exhibition, however, the opening probably produced a different effect: a heightened sense of anticipation, and curiosity about when the actual dance will begin. Even after the orchestra reaches a waltz tempo there still is no real tune, and the music seems to amble without aim.
Strauss' wealth of melodic material provides great contrast; waltz sections featuring melodies with large leaps give way to those with linear tunes within a narrow range. Quarter-note motion is juxtaposed with eighth-note motion and, of course, there are contrasting keys. The D major first waltz follows an introduction on the dominant, A major, while the second half of the second is in B flat and the entire fourth waltz is in F. The coda partially summarizes the entire piece, revisiting the first part of Waltzes two and four (again in F), and then Waltz one in D. Variations of the first waltz precede the work's rousing close.
Cover photo:
The gilded bronze monument of Johann Strauss II in the Stadtpark (City Park) in Vienna. It was unveiled to the public on June 26, 1921 and is framed by a marble relief made by Edmund Hellmer.
Photos: Cities, places and landmarks, located on the banks of the Danube.
- Budapest, Hungary. View of the Hungarian Parliament by night.
- Bratislava castle and the Danube riverbank, Slovakia.
- Schönbrunn Palace with Vienna in background, view from Gloriette.
- Upper Belvedere, Baroque palace, in Vienna.
- Dürnstein with Dürnstein castle in the Wachau.
- Schloss Schönbühel seen from the Danube.
- Melk Abbey, Benedictine abbey above the town of Melk, on a rocky outcrop overlooking the
Danube river.
- Passau, Lower Bavaria, Germany, City of Three Rivers, because the Danube is joined there by the
Inn from the south and the Ilz from the north.
- Regensburg, city in south-east Germany, at the confluence of the Danube, Naab and Regen rivers.
- Ulm, City situated on the River Danube. Ulm is primarily known for having the church with the
tallest steeple in the world (161.53 m or 529.95 ft), the Gothic minster (Ulm Minster), and as the
birthplace of Albert Einstein.
- The Wiener Musikverein (Viennese Music Association), with the 'Great (Golden) Hall', in the Innere
Stadt borough of Vienna, Austria.
Monschau Eifel 2019 UHD 4K • 9.4.19 • Day 1791
During our German Eifel holiday 2019, Carnamom and I revisited the historic city of Monschau.
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Varnishing and repairing the violin (Violin Cendejas Cepairs)
Nunca Hare un vídeo para ofender a nadie siempre de todo se aprende algo:
Instalar alambre de plata en un arco de violín
I will never make a video to offend anyone always learn everything:
Install a silver grip on a violin bow)