Marienplatz - Odeonsplatz, Munich - Travel Germany
Walking from the Marienplatz to the Odeonsplatz, Munich, April 2017
#travel #munich #germany #gx80
Odeonsplatz, Munich
Part of a video I made for my class about Munich's World War II history. Munich was a gorgeous and friendly city. I highly suggest it to any traveler. My movie was made using scenes from Hitler: Rise of Evil.
Odeonsplatz Munich
Odeonsplatz a Monaco di Baviera
#Odeonsplatz
München Now & Then: the Political Capital of Adolf Hitler
A now & then of different parts and buildings in München before, during and after the National Socialist period (1933-1945).
If video blocked:
This movie contains all 13 episodes released earlier.
Guide to individual episodes:
00:00 - Episode 1: Hitlerputsch (
05:48 - Episode 2: Feldherrnhalle | Part 1 (
10:29 - Episode 3: Feldherrnhalle | Part 2 (
14:00 - Episode 4: Party Offices (
17:54 - Episode 5: Ehrentempel (
20:40 - Episode 6: Führerbau (
25:48 - Episode 7: Königsplatz | Part 1 (
30:02 - Episode 8: Königsplatz | Part 2 (
34:08 - Episode 9: Haus der Deutschen Kunst (
38:53 - Episode 10: Hofgarten (
44:41 - Episode 11: Air raids (
49:37 - Episode 12: Liberation (
53:42 - Episode 13: Aftermath (
MUSIC
Intro: George Frederic Handel - Sarabande
See the individual episodes for the other music used
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München -
Nürnberg -
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München Now & Then - Episode 3: Feldherrnhalle | Part 2
A now & then of the Feldherrnhalle (at night) in München in 1933-1945
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MUSIC
Max Richter - De Profundis
OTHER EPISODES
Episode 1: Hitlerputsch -
Episode 2: Feldherrnhalle | Part 1 -
Episode 3: Feldherrnhalle | Part 2 -
Episode 4: Party Offices -
Episode 5: Ehrentempel -
Episode 6: Führerbau -
Episode 7: Königsplatz | Part 1 -
Episode 8: Königsplatz | Part 2 -
Episode 9: Haus der Deutschen Kunst -
Episode 10: Hofgarten -
Episode 11: Air raids -
Episode 12: Liberation -
Episode 13: Aftermath -
FULL MOVIE VERSION
All episodes -
ALL OUR NOW & THEN SERIES
Berlin -
Graz -
München -
Nürnberg -
Obersalzberg -
MORE WW2
Playlist -
SUBSCRIBE
Just click here -
OFFICIAL WEBSITES
Facebook -
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Odeonsplatz, Munich
No sound.
Munich Germany's Odeonsplatz While Touring The Old City
Touring Munich's old city we make our way through the Odeonsplatz and check out the Feldherrnhalle, Theatinerkirche, and the Hofgarten (royal garden)
Odeonsplatz, Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
The Odeonsplatz is a large square in central Munich which was developed in the early 19th century by Leo von Klenze and is at the southern end of the Ludwigstraße, developed at the same time. The square is named for the former concert hall, the Odeon, on its southwestern side. The name Odeonsplatz has come to be extended to the parvis (forecourt) of the Residenz, in front of the Theatine Church and terminated by the Feldherrnhalle, which lies to the south of it. The square was the scene of a fatal gun battle which ended the march on the Feldherrnhalle during the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch. The Odeonsplatz is located north of the Old Town, on the border between Altstadt-Lehel (to the east) and Maxvorstadt (to the west). On the west side, which is set back from the line of the Ludwigstraße, are the building of the Odeon (1826–28, now the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior) and the identical Palais Leuchtenberg (1817–21, now the Bavarian State Ministry of Finance), both modelled on the Palazzo Farnese in Rome. On the east side is Klenze's Bazaar Building, including the Café Tambosi. Between the two buildings on the west side, an unnamed street leads to the Palais Ludwig Ferdinand (1825–26, now the headquarters of Siemens). Both this street and the Brienner Straße, which begins at the south end of the square, lead to the adjacent Wittelsbacherplatz, also designed by Klenze.
The Feldherrnhalle is a copy of the famous Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence. The Odeonsplatz is served by the U Bahn station of the same name and by the Museenlinie (museum line) of the Munich bus system. Since 1972, the southern end of the square has been part of the central Munich pedestrian zone. As early as 1790, plans were made in connection with the removal of the old city walls to replace the Schwabing Gate (Schwabinger Tor) with a new square and to make the beginning of the route from the Residenz to Nymphenburg Palace (the Fürstenweg, now Brienner Straße) more impressive. The current form of the square and the parvis to the south of it was determined by King Ludwig I of Bavaria, who in 1816, while still Crown Prince, commissioned Klenze to lay out the whole of the Ludwigstraße, including the square at its southern end. The Italianate neo-classical style of the first building, the Palais Leuchtenberg, set the tone, and unlike earlier plans by Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell which had featured buildings surrounded by a parklike setting, Klenze created an enclosed urban square to better fit with the adjacent Old Town. However, the Feldherrnhalle, erected to close the view at the southern end on the site of the demolished gate, was commissioned from Klenze's rival Friedrich von Gärtner in 1840–41. As the building of the square continued, the project expanded to include the new Ludwigstraße; originally it had been intended as a central square. As a result, the obelisk in memory of the Bavarian troops who had died fighting with Napoleon in his Russian campaign was instead erected in the Karolinenplatz in 1833. In 1862 an equestrian statue of Ludwig I was added at the mouth of the street between the Odeon and the Palais Leuchtenberg; it was designed by Ludwig von Schwanthaler and executed by Max von Widnmann. The Odeonsplatz has traditionally been an important site of parades and public events, including funeral processions (most recently for Franz Josef Strauss in 1988), victory parades (most recently for the Bavarian troops who took part in the Franco-Prussian War of 1871), which proceeded down the Ludwigstraße to the Feldherrnhalle, with the VIP rostrum usually being located at the statue of Ludwig I. The annual parade to the Oktoberfest still follows this route. According to many historians, this traditional function was the reason for the Nazi march on the Feldherrnhalle on 9 November 1923 in the course of the Beer Hall Putsch, which ended in a gunfight in which four state police officers and 16 Nazis were killed. During the Third Reich, the annual memorial march passed through the square and continued to the Königsplatz, where the Nazi fallen had been interred. A memorial was erected for them to the east of the Feldherrnhalle, which all passersby were required to honour with the Hitler salute; this was demolished in 1945 and the four police officers remembered with a plaque in the pavement and in 2010 with one on the wall of the Residenz. Together with the Marienplatz, the Odeonsplatz remains an important site for both civic events and demonstrations.
Hitler photographed at Odeonsplatz, Munich (1 August 1914)
Odeonsplatz in Munich City, Germany
Sightseeing in the City #Germany#
Places to see in ( Munich - Germany ) Odeonsplatz
Places to see in ( Munich - Germany ) Odeonsplatz
The Odeonsplatz is a large square in central Munich which was developed in the early 19th century by Leo von Klenze and is at the southern end of the Ludwigstraße, developed at the same time. The square is named for the former concert hall, the Odeon, on its southwestern side. The name Odeonsplatz has come to be extended to the parvis (forecourt) of the Residenz, in front of the Theatine Church and terminated by the Feldherrnhalle, which lies to the south of it. The square was the scene of a fatal gun battle which ended the march on the Feldherrnhalle during the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch.
The Odeonsplatz is located north of the Old Town, on the border between Altstadt-Lehel (to the east) and Maxvorstadt (to the west). On the west side, which is set back from the line of the Ludwigstraße, are the building of the Odeon (1826–28, now the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior) and the identical Palais Leuchtenberg (1817–21, now the Bavarian State Ministry of Finance), both modelled on the Palazzo Farnese in Rome. On the east side is Klenze's Bazaar Building, including the Café Tambosi. Between the two buildings on the west side, an unnamed street leads to the Palais Ludwig Ferdinand (1825–26, now the headquarters of Siemens). Both this street and the Brienner Straße, which begins at the south end of the square, lead to the adjacent Wittelsbacherplatz, also designed by Klenze.
The Feldherrnhalle is a copy of the famous Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence. The Odeonsplatz is served by the U Bahn station of the same name and by the Museenlinie (museum line) of the Munich bus system. Since 1972, the southern end of the square has been part of the central Munich pedestrian zone.
As early as 1790, plans were made in connection with the removal of the old city walls to replace the Schwabing Gate (Schwabinger Tor) with a new square and to make the beginning of the route from the Residenz to Nymphenburg Palace (the Fürstenweg, now Brienner Straße) more impressive. The current form of the square and the parvis to the south of it was determined by King Ludwig I of Bavaria, who in 1816, while still Crown Prince, commissioned Klenze to lay out the whole of the Ludwigstraße, including the square at its southern end. The Italianate neo-classical style of the first building, the Palais Leuchtenberg, set the tone, and unlike earlier plans by Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell which had featured buildings surrounded by a parklike setting, Klenze created an enclosed urban square to better fit with the adjacent Old Town
According to many historians, this traditional function was the reason for the Nazi march on the Feldherrnhalle on 9 November 1923 in the course of the Beer Hall Putsch, which ended in a gunfight in which four state police officers and 16 Nazis were killed. During the Third Reich, the annual memorial march passed through the square and continued to the Königsplatz, where the Nazi fallen had been interred. A memorial was erected for them to the east of the Feldherrnhalle, which all passersby were required to honour with the Hitler salute; this was demolished in 1945 and the four police officers remembered with a plaque in the pavement and in 2010 with one on the wall of the Residenz.
( Munich - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Munich . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Munich - Germany
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HITLER RE ENACTS MUNICH PUTSCH - SOUND
Elevated long shot of Hitler and others walking through lines of troops. Interior shot of building with statue. Hitler places wreath and nazis salute in background. Close shot of Hitler meeting another personality. Shot of Hitler and brownshirted Nazis. Fairly close shot of Hitler with nazis in background. Elevated shot of procession. C.u. Torch flaring in bowl. Various other shots of the ceremon including wreath laying. Hitler with women (?? widows.) Pats faces of children. Shot of flaring torch. Assembly lined up.
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Odeonsplatz - Munich, Germany
Odeonsplatz - Munich, Germany
The Munich Guide | Ep.1 | SHOPPING, EATING AND SITES AT ODEONSPLATZ
Hey guys!
Here is the first episode of the long awaited Munich Guide!
Today we will be exploring Odeonsplatz and some of the cool places to check out if you're in the area.
There are quite a few places that I would have loved to have included but simply was unable to for this video. Hope you enjoy it. Let me know what you think and I hope to see you again on my channel ;)
Lots of love xx
INSPIRED BY Tess Christine's NYC Guide:
Beautiful Night at Odeonsplatz, Munich, Germany
#munich #germany #Odeonsplatz
Odeonsplatz Munich Germany 15 July 2013
At night in the Odeonsplatz
Feldherrnhall Odeonsplatz Munich Bavaria Germany October 30 2009
Meeting place
Odeonsplatz, Munich - 2017
München 1941 - Munich during WWII - City roundtrip - traffic - famous sights
Besuch in München 1941. A visit to Munich. Footage avaible for licencing/Lizenzanfragen: archiv@koelnprogramm.de Mehr Orte und Menschen in historischen Filmaufnahmen - More people and places in historic filmshots: Check out our playlist Worldfilmheritage.