#DAY2 VISITA GIARDINI PUBBLICI DI VENEZIA • BIENNALE 2016 -- travelVLOG #22
☞ Iscriviti per non perdere i prossimi video!
Secondo ed ultimo giorno a Venezia, oggi Biennale di Architettura 2016, Giardini Pubblici.
Innovazioni spettacolari, come rivelato nell'intervista a Rita.
Pranzo al bar, ristorante della Biennale e cena a La Vecia Mescola, Verona, splendida cittadina.
☞ Playlist dedicata alla visita completa della Biennale (Arsenale, Giardini Pubblici ed installazione esterne):
VLOG_85 filmato e montato da Mattia Antonelli a.k.a. Mek Vox, Else Tear Production.
Musica di LESR e Arc North e Distinguish.
Questo video è presente nella playlist VLOG:
e nella playlist Viaggi:
dai un'occhiata agli altri video!
☞ Facebook:
☞ Twitter:
☞ Instagram:
☞ Website:
☞ Telegram:
☞ Patreon:
SOSTIENIMI!
Patreon:
PayPal:
Giardini Pubblici di Porta Venezia de Milão
Diretta dal Villaggio delle Meraviglie Giardini di Porta Venezia Milano 7.12.19
Places to see in ( Milan - Italy ) Giardini Pubblici Indro Montanelli
Places to see in ( Milan - Italy ) Giardini Pubblici Indro Montanelli
Giardini Pubblici Indro Montanelli, formerly known as Giardini Pubblici and Giardini di Porta Venezia are a major and historic city park in Milan, Italy, located in the Porta Venezia district, north-east of the city center, in the Zone 1 administrative division. Established in 1784, they are the oldest city park in Milan. After their establishment, the Gardens have been repeatedly enlarged (to the current overall area of 172.000 m2) and enriched with notable buildings, most notably the Natural History Museum (1888–1893) and the Planetarium (1930).
In the second half of the 18th Century, the area of the Public Gardens was owned by the Dugnani family and was mostly cultivated land; a number of canals irrigated the area that were later closed. The area also included the buildings of two former monasteries (the San Dionigi and the Carcanine monasteries) which had ceased activity under Austrian rule. In 1780, Ferdinand, Duke of Breisgau, who was viceroy of Milan in 1771-1796, assigned architect Giuseppe Piermarini at the renewal of the area and the establishment of a city park. The works were completed between 1782 and 1786, and largely employed prisoners serving a life sentence as manpower. Piermarini's design was largely influenced by French formal gardens, with geometric flower beds and large tree-lined pathways arranged in such a way to create pleasant perspective effects. At the north-eastern corner, an area was dedicated to the game of soccer.
In 1856-1862 architect Giuseppe Balzaretto designed the enlargement of the west side of the Gardens based on the English landscape park model with artificial hills, rooks, and lakes. These works were concluded after the Unification of Italy. In the 19th Century the Natural History Museum was esbalished, along with other animal attractions such as aviaries and exhibits with deers, monkeys and a giraffe; this would later evolve in Milan's Zoo (which was dismantled in 1992). Some of the zoo's most popular animals have been stuffed and are exposed in the Natural History Museum; a few structures from the zoo (such as the pavilion that housed the big cats cages) have remained.
Several monuments and tourist attractions are enclosed within the park. Notable buildings include the Ulrico Hoepli Planetarium (designed by architect Pietro Portalupi in 1929), the Natural History Museum (1892, Giovanni Cerutti), the 17th Century Palazzo Dugnani, and the eclectic Padiglione del Caffé by architect Giuseppe De Finetti.
A statue of Indro Montanelli has been established in 2002, when the park was renamed after the popular journalist and writer, who was known to relax in the park every morning before entering the nearby offices of his newspaper, Il Giornale. Montanelli was also shot in his legs by the terrorist group Brigate Rosse on June 2, 1977; his statue has been placed close to the spot where this happened.
( Milan - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Milan . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Milan - Italy
Join us for more :
Calisthenics Meeting 2018 - Milano
Edizione 2018 del meeting di Milano svolto presso la Samsung Smart Fitness nei Giardini Pubblici Indro Montanelli di Porta Venezia!
calisthenicsmilano.com
Venezia & DJI Mavic Pro • SAREBBE BELLO!
Oggi visita alla Biennale d’arte di Venezia, bellissima esperienza, scopri nel VLOG alcuni dei padiglioni più belli.
☞ Iscriviti al canale!
La focaccia tremenda l’abbiamo mangiata nel bar all’interno dei giardini, mentre la cena da Veneto’s a Vicenza.
Veneto's:
La Biennale d'arte è enorme ed oltre alle installazioni per la città come le mani di Lorenzo Quinn e le opere di Damien Hirst nel video, visitabili ci sono Arsenale e Giardini Pubblici.
Nel video alcuni padiglioni dei Giardini Pubblici, Spagna, Russia, Polonia, Venezia, USA, Austria, Israele e... buona visione!
VLOG_231 #travelVLOG62 filmato il 13 Ottobre 2017 e montato da Mattia Antonelli a.k.a. Mek Vox, Else Tear Production.
Musica di DJ Quads, Joakim Karud, Alex Nekita, James Stikå.
Questo video è presente nelle playlist:
△ VLOG
▣ #TripDiaries DAY•BY•DAY -- #travelVLOG
dai un'occhiata agli altri video!
√ Attrezzatura utilizzata:
☞ Facebook:
☞ Twitter:
☞ Instagram:
☞ Website:
☞ Telegram:
☞ Patreon:
SOSTIENIMI!
Patreon:
PayPal:
Orticola 2019 || Milano| Fiori e piante ai giardini pubblici di Porta Venezia
Sono andata a visitare Orticola, la mostra mercato di fiori e piante nei giardini di Porta Venezia a Milano…tanti fiori, colori, profumi e oggetti.
#giardinaggio #fiori #interiordecor
Contattami !
???? . ArchitettoLauraZonta@gmail.com
???? .
???? .
Sara volontaria nel parco giardini porta Venezia
Biennale Architettura 2016 - Venezia Giardini -vernice (prologo)
a very short film by Sergio Cancellieri -
(Introduction) min. 02:52 -
1080p - Lumix GH4 -
music:
Everythings Nice
Jingle Punks
YouTube Audiolibrary
Giardini Park in Venica Italy
If you want to get away from the crowds in Venice, find Giardini Park in Venice and stroll the gardens and look for the rare red pigeon that likes to sit up high on the trees. Free of charges.
20/08/2014 - VENEZIA, GIARDINI REALI COME “LATRINE IMPERIALI”
Il degrado a Venezia non risparmia neppure i Giardini Reali a San Marco, bagni chiusi e maleodoranti, verde incolto e mura fatiscenti. Tappa quasi obbligata di centinaia di turisti che cercano un po’ di riparo all’ombra ogni giorno, eppure inavvicinabili anche per comprarsi una bottiglia d’acqua, visto che mezzo litro al chiosco vicino costa 1,70
Percorsi - passeggiata teatrale ai Giardini Pubblici di Pt. Venezia con Lunanzio
Una delle tre tappe di Percorsi - passeggiate teatrali alla scoperta dei quartieri di Milano, dove con il supporto di Agiamo, Lunanzio racconta la storia e alcuni aneddoti interessanti sul parco pubblico Indro Montanelli di Porta Venenzia.
Da San Babila a Porta Venezia, Milano. Realizzato da Alberto Gabrieli e Luciano Piovani.
La zona di Corso Venezia è ideale per chi vuole unire la bellezza e la tranquillità. Si può passeggiare in mezzo ad antichi edifici e rilassarsi nel secondo parco più importante di Milano: i Giardini Pubblici di via Palestro. Realizzati alla fine del '700, ospitano al suo interno il Museo di scienze naturali e il Planetario. Corso Venezia è una delle strade commerciali più lunghe d'Europa: parte da Piazza San Babila e arriva a Porta Venezia, ma la direttrice prosegue oltre, fino a Piazzale Loreto. Piazza San Babila, sebbene si trovi a poche centinaia di metri dal Duomo, ha caratteristiche moderne. Gran parte dei suoi edifici risalgono agli anni '30, tra questi anche il primo grattacielo di Milano, la Torre Snia Viscosa. Corso Venezia è considerata una delle vie più eleganti di Milano. Nel '700 molte famiglie nobili vi costruirono le proprie residenze. Corso Venezia termina a piazza Oberdan, dove si trova Porta Venezia, uno dei più antichi varchi di ingresso alla città. Oltre Porta Venezia si apre Corso Buenos Aires, una lunga strada stracolma di negozi.
Se volete far shopping, questo è uno dei luoghi più adatti.
Videopresentazione nell'ambito del progetto Inside Milano della IVE dell'Itsos Albe Steiner di Milano.
IL BELLO ED IL BRUTTO DEI GIARDINI DI PORTA VENEZIA
IL BELLO ED IL BRUTTO DEI GIARDINI DI PORTA VENEZIA
milanovideogallery - giardini di porta venezia
Venice Art Biennale 2019: May You Live In Interesting Times – Giardini
Virtual Tour of the 58 International Art Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia in the Central Pavilion, Giardini.
Venice Art Biennale 2019: May You Live In Interesting Times – Giardini. Venice (Italy), May 8, 2019.
#venicebiennale #biennalearte2019 #giardini
More videos on contemporary art, design, architecture:
Connect:
Browse our Archive:
Find Artists, Designers, Architects:
Art TV pioneer Vernissage TV provides you with an authentic insight into the world of contemporary fine arts, design and architecture. With its two main series No Comment and Interviews, art tv channel VernissageTV attends opening receptions of exhibitions worldwide, interviews artists, designers, architects. VTV provides art lovers with news, reports and features from the international art scene. VernissageTV: the window to the art world. Das Fenster zur Kunstwelt. La fenêtre sur le monde de l'art. A janela para o mundo da arte. La ventana al mundo del arte. نافذة على عالم الفن. 到艺术世界的窗口。Окно в мир искусства. Since 2005.
diretta FB Villaggio delle Merviglie giardini di Porta Venezia Milano
la mia diretta FB in occasione dell'inaugurazione di questa location, ospiti Ambra Orferi, Alice Velati, Andrea Vaturi, Valeria Marini e a sorpresa Matteo Salvini al minuto 59.49!!
milanovideogallery - giardini di porta venezia
The Venetian Ghetto in Venice, Italy
The Venetian Ghetto was the area of Venice in which Jews were compelled to live by the government of the Venetian Republic. The English word ghetto is derived from the Jewish ghetto in Venice. The Venetian Ghetto was instituted on 29 March 1516. It was not the first time that Jews in Venice were compelled to live in a segregated area of the city. In 1552 Venice had 160,000 inhabitants, including 900 Jews, who were mainly merchants.
In 1797 the French army of Italy, commanded by the 28-year-old General Napoleon Bonaparte, conquered Venice, dissolved the Venetian republic, and ended the ghetto's separation from the city. In the 19th century, the ghetto was renamed the Contrada dell'unione.
he Ghetto is an area of the Cannaregio sestiere of Venice, divided into the Ghetto Nuovo (New Ghetto), and the adjacent Ghetto Vecchio (Old Ghetto). These names of the ghetto sections are misleading, as they refer to an older and newer site at the time of their use by the foundries: in terms of Jewish residence, the Ghetto Nuovo is actually older than the Ghetto Vecchio. The ghetto was connected to the rest of the city by two bridges that were only open during the day. Gates were opened in the morning at the ringing of the marangona, the largest bell in St. Mark's Campanile, and locked in the evening. Permanent, round-the-clock surveillance of the gates occurred at the Jewish residents' expense. Strict penalties were to be imposed on any Jewish resident caught outside after curfew. Areas of Ghetto Nuovo that were open to the canal were to be sealed off with walls, while outward facing quays were to be bricked over in order to make it impossible for unauthorized entry or exit.
Though it was home to a large number of Jews, the population living in the Venetian Ghetto never assimilated to form a distinct, Venetian Jewish ethnicity. Four of the five synagogues were clearly divided according to ethnic identity: separate synagogues existed for the German (the Scuola Grande Tedesca), Italian (the Scuola Italiana), Spanish and Portuguese (the Scuola Spagnola), and Levantine Sephardi communities (the Scuola Levantina). The fifth, the Scuola Canton, was built as a private synagogue for the four families, one of them the Fano family, who funded its construction,[citation needed] and also served the Venetian Ashkenazi community. Today, there are also other populations of Ashkenazic Jews in Venice, mainly Lubavitchers who operate a kosher food store, a yeshiva, and a Chabad synagogue.
Languages historically spoken in the confines of the Ghetto include Venetian, Italian, Judeo-Spanish, French, and German.[citation needed] In addition, Hebrew was traditionally (and still is) used on signage, inscriptions, and for official purposes such as wedding contracts (as well as, of course, in religious services). Today, English is widely used in the shops and the Museum because of the large number of English-speaking tourists.
Today, the Ghetto is still a center of Jewish life in the city. The Jewish community of Venice, that counts about 450 people, is culturally active, although only a few members live in the Ghetto. Every year, there is an international conference on Hebrew Studies, with particular reference to the history and culture of the Veneto. Other conferences, exhibitions and seminars are held throughout the course of the year.
The temples not only serve as places of worship but also provide lessons on the sacred texts and the Talmud for both children and adults, along with courses in Modern Hebrew, while other social facilities include a kindergarten, an old people's home, the kosher guest house Giardino dei Melograni, the kosher restaurant Hostaria del Ghetto, and a bakery. Along with its architectural and artistic monuments, the community also boasts a Museum of Jewish Art, the Renato Maestro Library and Archive and the new Info Point inside the Midrash Leon da Modena.
In the Ghetto area there is also a yeshiva, several Judaica shops, and a Chabad synagogue run by Chabad of Venice. Although only few of the roughly 500 Venetian Jews still live in the Ghetto, many return there during the day for religious services in the two synagogues which are still used (the other three are only used for guided tours, offered by the Jewish Community Museum).
Chabad of Venice also runs a pastry shop and a restaurant named Gam Gam in the Ghetto. Sabbath meals are served at the restaurant's outdoor tables along the Cannaregio Canal with views of the Guglie Bridge near the Grand Canal. In the novel Much Ado About Jesse Kaplan the restaurant is the site of a historical mystery. Every year for the festival of Sukkot a sukkah is built on a canal boat that tours the city, a large menorah tours the city on a canal boat during Hanukkah.
Giardini Pubblici Indro Montanelli - Milano - Italia