Brno Kobližná street & Liberty square (Christmas time) (Czech republic)
A little shitty quality.
BOHEMIA JAZZ FEST 2017 - Part 3 | Náměstí Svobody (Liberty Square) Brno, Czech Republic [July 2017]
BOHEMIA JAZZ FEST 2017 - Part 4 | Náměstí Svobody (Liberty Square) Brno, Czech Republic [July 2017]
Brno Liberty Square/Náměstí Svobody (Christmas time) (Czech republic)
BOHEMIA JAZZ FEST 2017 - Part 1 | Náměstí Svobody (Liberty Square) Brno, Czech Republic [July 2017]
BOHEMIA JAZZ FEST 2017 - Part 2 | Náměstí Svobody (Liberty Square) Brno, Czech Republic [July 2017]
Freedom Square, Brno, South Moravian Region, Czech Republic, Europe
Freedom Square is the most important square in Brno. Located in the heart of the historic city center (cadastral City Brno) and is roughly triangular in shape. Liberty Square is the center of the imaginary and the entire city center. It was first mentioned in the 13th century, when it was called Forum Inferius, which soon translated into Czech as Lower market. In the Middle Ages here rich burghers and nobles built houses, allowing increased importance square. 1679 was built plague column, which soon became the dominant feature of the square. In 1869 it was demolished church. Nicholas, his last remnants disappeared after the raid in 1945. At the turn of the 19th and 20th century, the square was extensively rebuilt, many homes were demolished and rebuilt in Renaissance style. In 1929, he grew up on the west side of the square, designed by architect Bohuslav Fuchs extensive functionalist building Moravian banks with passages Beta. In 1901 square intersect north-south tram line from the main station to the Moravian Square, which over the next few years also joined by lines of Šilingrovo square (of the West Locksmith street) and Koblizna street (east). Until now preserved only the first tracks headed north-south direction. The latest reconstruction of the square took place in 2006, when the square was completely paved, fitted with a bronze fountain with verses of Jan Skacel, repaired plague column indicates the position of the former church. Nicholas and newly planted several trees. Just before the start of reconstruction were built underground collectors. In 2010, the square was astronomical clock, in fact, except for a clock in the true sense of the word, but a very special clock made of African granite in the shape of the hub, so that they remind of the Swedish siege of Brno in the 1645th.
Best things to do in Brno | Statue of Liberty in Brno?
Best things to do in Brno | Statue of Liberty in Brno?
Dear, friends!
in this video we would like to introduce to Brno’s very own Statue of Liberty.
At least this is what some might tell you.
But do not get fooled. This statue has nothing to do with Statue of Liberty.
According to archiweb.cz it is actually a statue from 19th century, that is representing Luciferian’s staute of Lucifer, holding a torch.
In the past, statues like that were built very often on top of buildings. And this one (the Lucifer himself, holding a torch) represents knowledge and enlightenment.
Please bare in mind that there are many theories online on this very topic and we decided to present you the one from archiweb.cz.
Do your own research and make sure you lean towards what seems right to you.
However, if you liked this video, give us a like and watch our other videos.
And of course. Do not forget to subscribe for more BRNo videos!
PS: Hantec word for this video is “kábr” which means “man”
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Brno Travel Guide - Czech Republic Memorable Moments
Brno Travel Guide - Czech Republic Memorable Moments
Brno (German: Brünn, Moravian dialect: Štatl) is the second largest city in the Czech Republic and the largest city in the historical Moravian region. Founded around the year 1000, Brno is located in a beautiful natural environment between South Moravian vineyards and the Moravian Karst, and is an easy drive to the nearby Austrian border.
Brno was founded about a thousand years ago, receiving city status in 1243. Surviving sieges from the Hussites in 1428 and 1430, the city also successfully defended itself from Swedish armies during the Thirty Years' War. With the original capital of Olomouc falling into Swedish hands in 1641, Brno became the seat of administration for the Margraviate of Moravia (a borderland region of the Austrian Empire), which stayed long after the war's end. The city flourished during the 19th century as it rapidly industrialized and its population exploded. Brno would later serve as the capital of the semi-autonomous Moravian Land in the First Republic of Czechoslovakia. After surviving World War II intact, the newly-installed Communist Party abolished Moravia's autonomous status to subdivide the country into regions (kraj) in 1949, ending Brno's high political prominence. Contemporary Brno is a mixture of different architectural styles, ranging from the Gothic, Baroque, Art Noveau, and Socialist. Arguably the Czech Republic's second most important cultural centre that often competes with Prague in prestige, Brno has the second largest historic preservation zone in the country (the largest in Prague, the third in nearby Olomouc). Three castles are located in the immediate proximity of the city: Špilberk (a former royal castle for the rulers of Moravia dating to the 13th century, and later an Austrian military bastion), Veveří Castle (near Brno Lake), and Líšeň Castle (to the city's east).
Unlike Prague, Brno has yet to be discovered by mass tourism, meaning that prices and crowds are both minimal and manageable. Low budget accommodation is relatively expensive, due to lack of competition. Brno is the undoubted cultural hub of Moravia, home to a number of notable Moravian institutions, e.g. Moravian Gallery, Moravian Museum, National Theatre Brno, Brno City Theatre, etc. It is a city with a long tradition in motor racing (on the Masaryk Circuit), huge exhibitions and trade fairs (in the Central European Exhibition Center), and as a vibrant university city. With 89,000 university students in a city of 380,000, Brno is the Czech Republic's largest student city by percentage of population. Since 1998, an international firework competition, the Ignis Brunensis, has been held annually every year at the turn of May and June, drawing over 100 to 200,000 visitors a year.
The most interesting places in Brno are the Brno Underground, a labyrinth of cellars including the second biggest ossuary in Europe (after the Catacombs of Paris), the city's three sounding castles, the iconic St. Peter and Paul Cathedral atop Petrov hill, the Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady in the Old Brno District, St. Jacob's Church, the Moravian Museum, Lužánky Park (the oldest public park in the country), Denis Gardens, and various historical squares, churches, and palaces.
There are also other places outside the city centre worth visiting, e.g. the old Jewish cemetery in Brno-Židenice (the biggest one in Moravia), or the Marian Valley in Brno-Líšeň, a cascade of lakes between forested hills. From the north, Brno is surrounded by hills and very pleasant nature, probably the most notable place is the Moravian Karst.
A lot to see in Brno such as :
Moravian Karst
Villa Tugendhat
Špilberk Castle
Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul
Punkva Caves
Macocha Gorge
Veveří Castle
Liberty Square
Brno Zoo
Cabbage Market Sqaure
Church of St. James
Brno Reservoir
VIDA! science center
Moravian Museum
Brno astronomical clock
Moravian Gallery in Brno
Technical museum
Mendel Museum of Masaryk University
Lužánky Park
Brno Observatory and Planetarium
Jurkovič House
Vila Stiassni
Obora Holedná
Capuchin Crypt in Brno
The Cabbage Market
Petrov
Anthropos Pavilion
10-Z Bunker
Villa Löw-Beer
Bongo Brno
Infinit Maximus
Botanical Gardens and Arboretum Mendel University
Marian valley
Pražák Palace - Moravian Gallery
Aquapark Kohoutovice
Denis Gardens
Stránská skála
AZ Tower
Labyrinth under Zelný trh square
( Brno - Czech Republic ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Brno . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Brno - Czech Republic
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Brno Ossuary, Brno, South Moravian Region, Czech Republic, Europe
Brno Ossuary is an underground ossuary in Brno, Czech Republic. It was rediscovered in 2001 in the historical centre of the city, partially under the Church of St. James. It is estimated that the ossuary holds the remains of over 50 thousand people which makes it the second-largest ossuary in Europe, after the Catacombs of Paris. The ossuary was founded in the 17th century, and was expanded in the 18th century. It's been opened to public since June 2012. Brno ossuary located under Jakubským square in the cadastral City of Brno, for the most part directly beneath the church of St. James. In the past, this place was a cemetery for capacity reasons, however, was the ossuary. When the cemetery was canceled at the end of the 18th century, the ossuary was closed and forgotten for a long. Was rediscovered only in 2001 during an archaeological survey of the square. According to Ales Liberty discoverer ossuary, it is in the up to 50,000 skeletal remains, making it the second largest ossuary in Europe (first place is occupied Paris Catacombs). In 2008, the city of Brno, concluded with the St. James parishes agreement under which the ossuary in 2026 in Brno for rent crown a year, while available to the public in June 2012. The entrance to the ossuary is directly from the square to its opening entrance served as a makeshift hatch from the sidewalk square with the following descent down the ladder.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Old Pict. 2006-2008
Bratislava, Bratislava Castle, Danube River, Old Town, St. Martin´s Cathedral, Square of Liberty, Parliament, etc...
Music: Elán-Spolok Cvokov
Brno Ossuary, Brno, South Moravian Region, Czech Republic, Europe
Brno Ossuary is an underground ossuary in Brno, Czech Republic. It was rediscovered in 2001 in the historical centre of the city, partially under the Church of St. James. It is estimated that the ossuary holds the remains of over 50 thousand people which makes it the second-largest ossuary in Europe, after the Catacombs of Paris. The ossuary was founded in the 17th century, and was expanded in the 18th century. It's been opened to public since June 2012. Brno ossuary located under Jakubským square in the cadastral City of Brno, for the most part directly beneath the church of St. James. In the past, this place was a cemetery for capacity reasons, however, was the ossuary. When the cemetery was canceled at the end of the 18th century, the ossuary was closed and forgotten for a long. Was rediscovered only in 2001 during an archaeological survey of the square. According to Ales Liberty discoverer ossuary, it is in the up to 50,000 skeletal remains, making it the second largest ossuary in Europe (first place is occupied Paris Catacombs). In 2008, the city of Brno, concluded with the St. James parishes agreement under which the ossuary in 2026 in Brno for rent crown a year, while available to the public in June 2012. The entrance to the ossuary is directly from the square to its opening entrance served as a makeshift hatch from the sidewalk square with the following descent down the ladder.
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary Old Pict.2006-2009
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest is the capital and the largest city of Hungary, and one of the largest cities in the European Union. It is the country's principal political, cultural, commercial, industrial, and transportation centre, sometimes described as the primate city of Hungary
Hungarian Parliament, Liberty Statue, National Theater, Matthias Church, St. Stephen's Basilica, Fisherman's Bastion, Heroes' Square, Chain Bridge and Buda Castle on the bank of Danube River and Panorama
Leap of faith: Christmas markets Brno
Sample of our video from Assassins Creed tour 2011. It will be published soon
CHRISTMAS in Czech. Brno. 2015
Vánoce a vánoční veletrh v Brně ????
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Christmas in Brno center #29
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Brno | CZ | Europe | Travel | I part
Brno - is the second largest city in the Czech Republic by population and area, the largest Moravian city, and the historical capital city of the Margraviate of Moravia. Brno is the administrative center of the South Moravian Region in which it forms a separate district (Brno-City District). The city lies at the confluence of the Svitava and Svratka rivers and has about 400,000 inhabitants its greater metropolitan area is home to more than 800,000 people while its larger urban zone had a population of about 730,000 in 2004.
8/2017 60hours trip CZE - HUN - HR - SLO - AUT - CZE
Great 2,5 days trip. What can you see for this time? Hungarian Parliament, Szabadsag Square Fontane, Szent Istvan Bazilika, eat hungarian langos, Elisabeth Bridge, Citadella, Liberty Statue, Zagreb Puppet Theatre, Zagreb Art Pavilion, sleeping in the train (twice), Kastel Statue of a horseman, half-day bathing in the sea, eat lots of ice cream, see Slovenian and Austrian Alps, to pass Austrian semmering and quick visit to Vienna ;)
Honda SBK - Brno preview
Honda World Superbike Team riders Hiroshi Aoyama and Jonathan Rea preview round nine of the World Superbike championship at the Automotodromo Brno in the Czech Republic. Five-and-a-half kilometres of sweeping tarmac set in the undulating woodlands just outside the Czech Republic's second city that descend dramatically and then climb to the start-finish straight.
CZECH REPUBLIC: VELVET REVOLUTION CELEBRATION (3)
English/Nat
Commemorating the tenth anniversary of the Czechoslovakian Velvet Revolution former world leaders were honored on Wednesday in Prague for their efforts to topple communism across eastern Europe.
On November 17, 1989, protesters against the regime in Prague were scattered by communist police but came back the next day and the next - in ever-growing numbers.
Within 18 days of peaceful protests, the country's Marxist regime collapsed.
Czech President Vaclav Havel, joined by three other Czech leaders on Wednesday, to lay flowers at a monument commemorating the protests.
Some 2-thousand people attended the short ceremony.
The Czechs also erected a statue of the late Sir Winston Churchill.
The British war time leader first spoke of the Iron Curtain - a phrase that came to symbolize the dividing line between the communist and democratic worlds
Former British Prime Minister, Baroness Thatcher, unveiled the 3-and-a-half-metre (11-foot) bronze statue.
The figure - an exact copy of the statue that stands in London's Parliamentary Square - has been positioned in a square outside the Czech capital renamed in honor of Churchill.
Addressing those gathered at the ceremony, including Churchill's grandson and speaker of the Czech parliament Vaclav Klaus, the Baroness said it should remind people that the price of the freedom can be high.
She said liberty will never be allowed to perish from the earth.
But she said it takes more than talking about human rights to enable freedom to flourish.
Later on Wednesday Baroness Thatcher was joined by former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, and five other leading political figures of the time at a ceremony at the medieval Prague Castle.
Former United States President George Bush received an honorary doctorate in philosophy from Prague's renowned Charles University for the key role he played in bringing down the Iron Curtain.
Other recipients also included former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and Poland's Lech Walesa, whose independent Solidarity union chipped away at his country's communist regime, aiding its fall.
They were awarded high state orders by President Havel in recognition for their efforts to topple communism.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
I have to say I'm quite young but although I think most people from this country are half way. Half way they are disappointed, and half way they are happy about all these changes that have happened within the ten year period.
SUPERCAPTION: Vox Pop
SOUNDBITE: (English)
I can travel I can study, I can buy some kinds of chocolates, and some kinds of yoghurts and other goods.
SUPERCAPTION: Vox Pop
SOUNDBITE: (English)
I think many people are disappointed because they desire to get rich easily, and that's why they must be disappointed. that's the point to my opinion.
SUPERCAPTION: Vox Pop
SOUNDBITE: (English)
I think it's very sad that people are voting for communists, I definitely would never vote for communists. So it's kind of sad people don't realise every change needs time and needs trying and hard work.
SUPERCAPTION: Vox Pop
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