Trailer Virgilkapelle
Die Virgilkapelle wurde 1973 im Zuge des U-Bahnbaues entdeckt und als Standort des Museums in die U-Bahn-Station Stephansplatz integriert. Die unterirdische Kapelle ist einer der besterhaltenen gotischen Innenräume in Wien. Sie entstand um 1220/30 als Unterbau für einen geplanten Kapellenbau in frühgotischem Stil. Um 1246 stattete man die Kapelle mit Fugenmalereien und Radkreuzen in den Nischen aus. Darüber errichtete man hier später die Maria-Magdalenenkapelle (der Grundriss dieses Kirchleins ist im Straßenpflaster des Stephansplatzes heute noch sichtbar).
Nach dem Einbau eines halb unter der Erde befindlichen Zwischengeschoßes standen die Kapelle und die tiefer liegenden Räumlichkeiten ab dem frühen 14. Jahrhundert für ganz unterschiedliche Nutzungen bereit. Der ursprüngliche Bau, die heute sichtbare Virgilkapelle, diente einer reichen Wiener Kaufmannsfamilie als Andachtskapelle, unter anderem wurde sie mit einem Altar für den hl. Virgil ausgestattet. Für das Zwischengeschoss ist eine Nutzung als „Neuer Karner“ (Beinhaus) belegt. Die Maria-Magdalenenkapelle selbst wurde als Friedhofskapelle genutzt, während ihre Empore Versammlungen der „Schreiberzeche“ (der Bruderschaft aller Schreiber) Raum bot.
Aus konservatorischen Gründen musste die Außenstelle des Wien Museums vor einigen Jahren geschlossen werden. Nach umfassenden Restaurierungsmaßnahmen wurde die Virgilkapelle Ende 2015 wieder eröffnet. Ein neu gestalteter, besucherfreundlicher Eingang auf Ebene der U-Bahn-Passage erschließt diesen faszinierenden Sakralraum nun adäquat, eine kompakte Ausstellung bietet einen historischen Abriss zum mittelalterlichen Wien. Seit der Wiedereröffnung der Virgilkapelle ist das Wien Museum wieder mitten im Herzen der Stadt präsent.
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St Virgil's Chapel was discovered during construction of the underground in 1973 and integrated into Stephansplatz underground station as an outpost of Wien Museum. The subterranean chapel is one of the best-preserved Gothic interiors in Vienna. It was built around 1220/30 as the capella subterranea of a planned chapel in Early Gothic style. Around 1246 it was decorated with painted joints and Greek crosses with splayed arms in the alcoves. Later on, the Chapel of St Mary Magdalene was built above it (the outline of which is still visible today in the paving on Stephansplatz).
From the early 14th century, following the installation of a semi-subterranean mezzanine floor, the chapel and the space below it were used for completely different purposes. The original structure, St Virgil's Chapel as we see it today, was used as a devotional chapel by a wealthy Viennese mercantile family; among other things, an altar dedicated to St Virgil was added. Sources document the mezzanine being used as a New Charnel House (ossuary). The Chapel of St Mary Magdalene itself was used as a funerary chapel, while its gallery provided space for meetings of the scriveners' guild.
For conservation reasons the Wien Museum outpost had to be closed several years ago. Following extensive restoration works St. Virgil's Chapel reopened to the public at the end of 2015. A newly designed entrance on the level of the underground station concourse provides visitor-friendly access to this fascinating place of worship, while a compact exhibition gives a historical outline of medieval Vienna. Since the reopening of St Virgil's Chapel Wien Museum again has a presence at the very heart of the city.
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SALZBURG, EXPLORING the magnificent and historic CATHEDRAL (DOM) ⛪ in AUSTRIA
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's visit the world famous Salzburg Cathedral (German: Salzburger Dom) which is the seventeenth-century Baroque cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Salzburg in the city of Salzburg, Austria, dedicated to Saint Rupert and Saint Vergilius. Saint Rupert founded the church in 774 on the remnants of a Roman town and the cathedral was rebuilt in 1181 after a fire. In the seventeenth century, the cathedral was completely rebuilt in the Baroque style and it still contains the baptismal font in which composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was baptized.
Austria is a German-speaking country in Central Europe, characterized by mountain villages, baroque architecture, Imperial history and rugged Alpine terrain. Vienna, its Danube River capital, is home to the Schönbrunn and Hofburg palaces. It has counted Mozart, Strauss and Freud among its residents. The country’s other notable regions include the northern Bohemian Forest, Traunsee Lake and eastern hillside vineyards.
#VicStefanu
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com
Salzburg Cathedral, Austria, Historic Center of Salzburg
The Salzburg Cathedral is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Salzburg and thus Metropolitankirche of the Salzburg Church Province; It is dedicated to Saint Rupert and Virgil.
The baroque building has a length of 101 meters and the cross-section measures 69 meters. The tower height is 81 meters, the coupling height is 79 meters and the height of the main vessel is 32 meters. The cathedral has 900 seats. It is a listed monument and belongs to the UNESCO World Heritage site of the city of Salzburg.
Virgilkapelle / St Virgil's Chapel
Die Virgilkapelle wurde 1973 im Zuge des U-Bahnbaues entdeckt und als Standort des Museums in die U-Bahn-Station Stephansplatz integriert. Die unterirdische Kapelle ist einer der besterhaltenen gotischen Innenräume in Wien. Sie entstand um 1220/30 als Unterbau für einen geplanten Kapellenbau in frühgotischem Stil. Um 1246 stattete man die Kapelle mit Fugenmalereien und Radkreuzen in den Nischen aus. Darüber errichtete man hier später die Maria-Magdalenenkapelle (der Grundriss dieses Kirchleins ist im Straßenpflaster des Stephansplatzes heute noch sichtbar).
St Virgil's Chapel was discovered during construction of the underground in 1973 and integrated into Stephansplatz underground station as an outpost of Wien Museum. The subterranean chapel is one of the best-preserved Gothic interiors in Vienna. It was built around 1220/30 as the capella subterranea of a planned chapel in Early Gothic style. Around 1246 it was decorated with painted joints and Greek crosses with splayed arms in the alcoves. Later on, the Chapel of St Mary Magdalene was built above it (the outline of which is still visible today in the paving on Stephansplatz).
Vienna, Austria - Cathedral - St. Stephen - (PLENUM) - C''' A'' F'' D'' C'' B' G' F' ES' C' G0
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This cathedral has 5 sets of bells.
Set 1 is The Bell Pummerin (C0)
Set 2 of 3 bells (G'', ES'', C'')
Set 3 of 5 bells (C'', AS', GES', ES', ES')
Set 4 of 2 bells (G'', CIS')
Set 5 of 11 bells.
The masses of bells of set 5 is:
44kg
63kg
108kg
261kg
266kg
388kg
593kg
1286kg
2193kg
5221kg
The note of bells:
C'''
A''
F''
D''
C''
B'
G'
F'
ES'
C'
G0
#ViennaAustria #SaintStephanCathedral #RaydenMizzi
Salzburg Cathedral Austria.
Salzburg Cathedral (Salzburger Dom) is the seventeenth-century Baroque cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Salzburg in the city of Salzburg, Austria, dedicated to Saint Rupert and Saint Vergilius. Saint Rupert founded the church in 774 on the remnants of a Roman town, the cathedral was rebuilt in 1181 after a fire. In the seventeenth century, the cathedral was completely rebuilt in the Baroque style under Prince-Bishop Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau to its present appearance. Salzburg Cathedral still contains the baptismal font in which composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was baptized.
Saint Vergilius of Salzburg constructed the first cathedral possibly using the foundations of St. Rupert. The first Dom was recorded in 774. The so-called Virgil Dom was built from 767 to 774 and was 66 metres long and 33 metres wide.
Archbishop Arno (785 – 821) arranged the first renovations of the Dom, less than 70 years after its completion. In 842, the building burned after a lightning strike. Three years later, work began to rebuild the structure.
Under Archbishop Hartwig, the sanctuary expanded to the west with addition of a choir and crypt between 1000 and 1080. Archbishop Konrad I added the west towers from 1106 to 1147.
This original church, thus experienced at least three extensive building and rebuilding campaigns during the early Middle Ages, the final result of which was a somewhat ad hoc Romanesque basilica. In 1598, the basilica was severely damaged, and after several failed attempts at restoration and reconstruction, Prince-Bishop Wolf Dietrich Raitenau (Archbishop from 1587–1612) finally ordered it demolished. Wolf Dietrich was a patron and supporter of modern Italian Baroque architecture, having seen it from its origins in Italy and particularly Rome. Indeed, it was Wolf Dietrich who was also responsible for the building of the nearby Alten Residenz, which is today connected to the cathedral.
Wolf Dietrich hired the Italian architect Vincenzo Scamozzi to prepare a plan for a comprehensive new Baroque building. Construction did not begin however until Wolf Dietrich's successor, Markus Sittich von Hohenems (Archbishop from 1612–19), in 1614 laid the cornerstone of the new cathedral. Santino Solari designed the current cathedral by dramatically altering the original Scamozzi plan. The new sanctuary was completed 1628, less than 15 years after construction began. At its consecration on September 24, 1628, 12 choirs positioned in the marble galleries of the cathedral sang a Te Deum (the score of which is since lost) composed by Stefano Bernardi, the Kapellmeister to the Salzburg court. The present Salzburg Cathedral is built partially upon the foundations of the old basilica. Indeed, the foundation stones of the preceding church building may be seen in the Domgrabungen, an excavation site under the cathedral that also features mosaics and other artifacts found when this location was the forum of the Roman city Juvavum. One other surviving relic that predates the baroque edifice is the 14th Century Gothic baptismal font. The relics of Saint Rupert were transferred here when the cathedral was completed.
The finished church is 142 meters long and 33 meters high at the crossing/dome. The baroque style of St. Rupert's can be seen in the choir and the nave.
The Salzburg Cathedral was damaged in 1944 during World War II when a single bomb crashed through the central dome over the crossing. Repairs were somewhat slow to take place, but restoration was complete by 1959.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was baptized here on January 28, 1756, the day after his birth.
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Cinematic (Sting) by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Lost In Prayer By Doug Maxwell
EXPLORING SALZBURG: The historic CATHEDRAL ⛪ (AUSTRIA)
SUBSCRIBE: - The historic Salzburg Cathedral, Austria. Salzburg is an Austrian city on the border of Germany, with views of the Eastern Alps. The city is divided by the Salzach River, with medieval and baroque buildings of the pedestrian Altstadt (Old City) on its left bank, facing the 19th-century Neustadt (New City) on its right. The Altstadt birthplace of famed composer Mozart is preserved as a museum displaying his childhood instruments.
Austria is a German-speaking country in Central Europe, characterized by mountain villages, baroque architecture, Imperial history and rugged Alpine terrain. Vienna, its Danube River capital, is home to the Schönbrunn and Hofburg palaces. It has counted Mozart, Strauss and Freud among its residents. The country’s other notable regions include the northern Bohemian Forest, Traunsee Lake and eastern hillside vineyards.
#VicStefanu
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
Norbert R. Stammberger - code 10
code 10 by Norbert R. Stammberger from the album Poem II
Released 2010-05-14 on GNU Records
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The records will give evidence of the mystery of heartily prepared spaces for positively use: Basilica St. Michele, Moratu (Corse, F), 2005, recorded on September the 20th, code 8; The chapel ‚La Cordelle’, Vezelay (Bourgogne, F), 2006, recorded on July the 31st, code 9; Basilica St. Vincent, Mont-Saint-Vincent (Bourgogne, F), 2006, recorded on August the 4th, code 10; Subterranean chapel St. Virgil, Vienna (Austria), 2006, recorded on September the 12th, code 11; Basilica San Benedetto, Malse (Alto Adige, I), 2006, recorded on September the 30th, code 12 and 13.
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500 years old Church Sound of Music Excursion Vienna Austria
The rediscovered jewels of Imperial Europe are the focus of this popular vacation, which includes overnights in Munich, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, and Salzburg. In Prague, see the tolling of the Astronomical Clock, when a sinister medieval figure of death emerges to pull the bell cord. Operating for over six centuries, this is a highlight of any trip to Prague. Also enjoy the sites, sounds, and tastes of Vienna—maybe sit in a café with a piece of scrumptious Sachertorte while listening to a legendary waltz, or explore the inside of St. Stephen's Cathedral with its Romanesque and Gothic architecture. Even more fabulous architecture awaits you in Budapest, known as the Paris of the East. Here, you'll see the Matthias Coronation Church, founded in 1015, which has witnessed several coronations and royal weddings.
Sample the sauerkraut in Munich, savor Apfelstrudel in Salzburg, and enjoy the plum dumplings and Pilsner in Prague. You'll also enjoy the enchanting natural scenery you'll witness, including the Alps and Danube River Valley—amazing features of a marvelous vacation.
View of Vienna Austria from the Pummerin Bell Tower
See the view of Vienna Historical Center from the Pummerin Bell Tower. Pablo Bisquera.
Karlos Kirche, Vienna, Austria
Karlos Kirche, Karlos Church, Vienna, Austria
09. Erlebnis Wien. Albertina Hofburg Peterskirche Virgilkapelle. 9. Oktober 2011. Video.
Salzburg Cathedral (Salzburger Dom), a Baroque cathedral, Austria
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Virgilkapelle - Vienna
17 Marzo 2015
Oggi ci passavo e ho pensato di fare questo video, ma non è che l'hanno scoperta ieri questa cappella, l'hanno sempre valorizzata e l'accesso è sempre stato gratuito.
Dopo aver ricercato, la cappella è del 13° secolo (pensavo vecchia di 700 anni circa ) e non è propriamente romana ma medievale.
Per la precisione, ci troviamo quasi esattamente sotto al duomo di Santo Stefano, la chiesa più importante della città, nella omonima stazione della metropolitana, Stephansplatz.
Salzburg Travel Guide - Austria Extraordinary Moments Of Beauty
Salzburg Travel Guide - Austria Extraordinary Moments Of Beauty
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Schladming Travel Guide - Austria Astonishing Times
Salzburg Travel Guide - Austria Extraordinary Moments Of Beauty
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Salzburg, birthplace of Mozart, is a city in central Austria, near the German (Bavarian) border with a population of some 150,000 in 2013. If you have seen the movie The Sound of Music, you may think you know all there is to see in Salzburg. Admittedly, it is difficult not to spontaneously burst into song when you're walking along the Salzach River, or climbing up to the Hohensalzburg fortress which looms over the city. But there is a lot more to this compact, courtly city than Julie Andrews.
Salzburg is the fourth-largest city in Austria (after Vienna, Graz and Linz) and the capital of the federal state of Salzburg. Its Old Town, with its world famous baroque architecture, is one of the best-preserved city centers in the German-speaking world and was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. The name Salzburg literally means Salt Fortress, and derives its name from the barges carrying salt on the Salzach river, which were subject to a toll in the 8th century.
Salzburg was the capital of an independent state from the early 14th century until 1805. It was ruled by prince-archbishops, who became rich from the salt mines located in the south of the city. This led to the architectural gem you see today as not only materials, but also architects, were imported from Italy and other European countries. This is also the reason why, compared to other Austrian cities, sacred monuments outnumber the few secular buildings. This is how Salzburg got its nickname as the Rome of the north. Everywhere you go in this city, you see and read about the legacy of the Archbishops.
The best way to get around Salzburg is on foot. There is a network of city buses, the StadtBus, with numbers from 1 to 8 (trolleybuses) and 20-27 (diesel buses). A typical dessert from Salzburg is the Salzburg Nockerl. Don't try to eat it on your own, it's too heavy for one person. Salzburg has twenty-four urban districts and three extra-urban populations. Urban districts (Stadtteile):
Aigen
Altstadt
Elisabeth-Vorstadt
Gneis
Gneis-Süd
Gnigl
Itzling
Itzling-Nord
Kasern
Langwied
Lehen
Leopoldskron-Moos
Liefering
Maxglan
Maxglan-West
Morzg
Mülln
Neustadt
Nonntal
Parsch
Riedenburg
Salzburg-Süd
Taxham
Schallmoos
Gaisberg
Hellbrunn
Heuberg
Salzburg is a tourist favourite, with the number of tourists outnumbering locals by a large margin in peak times. In addition to Mozart's birthplace noted above, other notable places include:
Historic centre of the city of Salzburg, a World Heritage Site
Baroque architecture, including many churches
Salzburg Cathedral (Salzburger Dom)
Franciscan Church (Franziskanerkirche)
Holy Trinity Church (Dreifaltigkeitskirche)
Kollegienkirche
Nonnberg Abbey, a Benedictine monastery
St Peter's Abbey with the Petersfriedhof
Hohensalzburg Fortress (Festung Hohensalzburg), overlooking the Old Town, is one of the largest castles in Europe
Mirabell Palace, with its wide gardens
Salzburg Residenz, the magnificent former residence of the Prince-Archbishops
Residenzgalerie, an art museum in the Salzburg Residenz
Residenzplatz
Großes Festspielhaus
House for Mozart
Mozart's birthplace
Getreidegasse
St. Sebastian's Church
Sphaera (Salzburg)
Schloss Leopoldskron
Hellbrunn with its parks and castles
The Sound of Music tour companies who operate tours of film locations
Hangar-7
Anif Castle, located south of the city in Anif
Shrine of Our Lady of Maria Plain, a late Baroque church on the northern edge of Salzburg
Salzburger Freilichtmuseum Großgmain, an open-air museum containing old farmhouses from all over the state assembled in an historic setting
Schloss Klessheim, a palace and casino, formerly used by Adolf Hitler
Berghof, Hitler's mountain retreat near Berchtesgaden
Kehlsteinhaus, the only remnant of Hitler's Berghof
Salzkammergut, an area of lakes east of the city
Untersberg mountain, next to the city on the Germany-Austria border, with panoramic views of Salzburg and the surrounding Alps
Skiing is an attraction during winter. Salzburg itself has no skiing facilities, but it acts as a gateway to skiing areas to the south. During the winter months its airport receives charter flights from around Europe.
Salzburg Zoo, located south of the city in Anif
( Salzburg - Austria ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Salzburg . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Salzburg - Austria
Join us for more :
Kitzbühel Tirol Austria Churchbells Kirchenglocken Church St. Andreas:
Kitzbühel Tirol Austria Churchbells Kirchenglocken Church Pfarrkirche St. Andreas
Virgilkapelle
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Virgilkapelle · Surroundings
Surroundings
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Released on: 2010-06-01
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Interior Stephansdom, Stephansplatz, Vienna, Austria
Interior of Stephansdom
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