St. Mary's Basilica, Gdańsk, Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
St. Mary's Church or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk, Poland, and is currently the largest brick church in the world. Its construction began in 1379. St. Mary's is one of the largest European Brick Gothic buildings, which include castles. Between 1536 and 1572 St. Mary's Church was used for Roman Catholic and Lutheran services alike. From the 16th century until 1945, when the Germanic Danzig became the Polish Gdańsk, it was the largest Lutheran church in the world. It is 105.5 metres (346 ft) long, and the nave is 66 metres (217 ft) wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral. According to tradition, as early as 1243 a wooden Church of the Assumption existed at this site, built by Prince Swantopolk II. The foundation stone for the new brick church was placed on 25 March 1343, the feast of the Annunciation. At first a six-span bay basilica with a low turret was built, erected from 1343 to 1360. Parts of the pillars and lower levels of the turret have been preserved from this building.
In 1379 the Danzig architect Heinrich Ungeradin and his team began construction of the present church. St. Mary's Church in Lübeck, the mother of all Brick Gothic churches dedicated to St. Mary in Hanseatic cities around the Baltic, is believed to be the archetype of the building. By 1447 the eastern part of the church was finished, and the tower was raised by two floors in the years 1452-1466. From 1485 the work was continued by Hans Brandt, who supervised the erection of the main nave core. After 1496, the structure was finally finished under Heinrich Haetzl, who supervised the construction of the vaulting. In the course of the Reformation most Danzigers adopted Lutheranism, among them the parishioners of St. Mary's. After a short wave of turbulent religious altercations in 1525 and 1526, in which the previous city council was overthrown, the new authorities favored of a smooth transition to Lutheran cult. In 1529 the first Lutheran sermon was given in St. Mary's. Since 1536 in cooperation with Włocławek's Catholic officials a Lutheran cleric was permanently employed at St. Mary's and both Lutheran services and Catholic masses were held. The Lutheran congregation then began registering personal data, and the oldest surviving register is that of burials starting in 1537. In July 1557, King Sigismund II Augustus of Poland granted Danzig the religious privilege of celebrating communion with both bread and wine. Thereafter the City Council ended Catholic masses in all Danzig churches except St. Mary's, where Catholic masses continued until 1572. As part of the smooth transition Lutheran pastors and services at first also continued Catholic traditions, including using precious liturgical garments, such as chasubles. However, over the next four centuries, Danzig eventually became part of Prusso-Germany, and Catholic traditions gradually were abandoned at St. Mary's. Danzig's Lutheran congregation, like others in northern Europe, stored the old liturgical garments, some of which survived. The inventories of St. Mary's reflect usage of Catholic-style accessories in Danzig's early Lutheran services. The inventory of 1552 still mentions a great stock of garments and embroideries. The parishioners of St. Mary's formed a Lutheran congregation which - as part of Lutheran church polity adopted a church order. A more elaborate church order (constitution) followed in 1612, the Alte kirchenordnung. The first senior pastor (Erster Pfarrer, pastor primarius) of Danzig's Lutheran state church was Johannes Kittelius, pastor at St. Mary's between 1566 and 1590. The church officially was called Supreme Parish Church of St. Mary's (Oberpfarrkirche St. Marien), indicating its prominent position in the city. In 1577 the Polish King Stephen Báthory imposed the Siege of Danzig (1577). The defense of its liberty forced the city to hire mercenaries, who were so costly that the City Council confiscated gold and silver from the inhabitants and from the treasuries of the city and its Lutheran state church. Most of the gold and silver utensils of St. Mary's were melted down and minted to pay the mercenaries. An inventory of 1552 still recorded no less than 78 silver gilt chalices, 43 altar crucifixes, 24 great silver figures of saints and the like more. After 1577 most of it was gone. The Danzig rebellion ended in December 1577 with a compromise forcing the city to pay the king the sum of 200,000 Polish guilders. But the Polish monarch also recognised Danzig's religious freedom and Lutheran faith. As a compromise the jurisdiction over Danzig's Lutherans as to marital and sexual matters remained with Włocławek's Catholic officials.
Gdansk. St. Mary's Church top view (Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin)
Bird's-eye view on Gdansk from the top of St. Mary's Church
Вид на Гданьск с высоты птичьего полёта - церковь Девы Марии
St. Mary's Basilica, Gdańsk, Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
St. Mary's Church or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk, Poland, and is currently the largest brick church in the world. Its construction began in 1379. St. Mary's is one of the largest European Brick Gothic buildings, which include castles. Between 1536 and 1572 St. Mary's Church was used for Roman Catholic and Lutheran services alike. From the 16th century until 1945, when the Germanic Danzig became the Polish Gdańsk, it was the largest Lutheran church in the world. It is 105.5 metres (346 ft) long, and the nave is 66 metres (217 ft) wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral. According to tradition, as early as 1243 a wooden Church of the Assumption existed at this site, built by Prince Swantopolk II. The foundation stone for the new brick church was placed on 25 March 1343, the feast of the Annunciation. At first a six-span bay basilica with a low turret was built, erected from 1343 to 1360. Parts of the pillars and lower levels of the turret have been preserved from this building.
In 1379 the Danzig architect Heinrich Ungeradin and his team began construction of the present church. St. Mary's Church in Lübeck, the mother of all Brick Gothic churches dedicated to St. Mary in Hanseatic cities around the Baltic, is believed to be the archetype of the building. By 1447 the eastern part of the church was finished, and the tower was raised by two floors in the years 1452-1466. From 1485 the work was continued by Hans Brandt, who supervised the erection of the main nave core. After 1496, the structure was finally finished under Heinrich Haetzl, who supervised the construction of the vaulting. In the course of the Reformation most Danzigers adopted Lutheranism, among them the parishioners of St. Mary's. After a short wave of turbulent religious altercations in 1525 and 1526, in which the previous city council was overthrown, the new authorities favored of a smooth transition to Lutheran cult. In 1529 the first Lutheran sermon was given in St. Mary's. Since 1536 in cooperation with Włocławek's Catholic officials a Lutheran cleric was permanently employed at St. Mary's and both Lutheran services and Catholic masses were held. The Lutheran congregation then began registering personal data, and the oldest surviving register is that of burials starting in 1537. In July 1557, King Sigismund II Augustus of Poland granted Danzig the religious privilege of celebrating communion with both bread and wine. Thereafter the City Council ended Catholic masses in all Danzig churches except St. Mary's, where Catholic masses continued until 1572. As part of the smooth transition Lutheran pastors and services at first also continued Catholic traditions, including using precious liturgical garments, such as chasubles. However, over the next four centuries, Danzig eventually became part of Prusso-Germany, and Catholic traditions gradually were abandoned at St. Mary's. Danzig's Lutheran congregation, like others in northern Europe, stored the old liturgical garments, some of which survived. The inventories of St. Mary's reflect usage of Catholic-style accessories in Danzig's early Lutheran services. The inventory of 1552 still mentions a great stock of garments and embroideries. The parishioners of St. Mary's formed a Lutheran congregation which - as part of Lutheran church polity adopted a church order. A more elaborate church order (constitution) followed in 1612, the Alte kirchenordnung. The first senior pastor (Erster Pfarrer, pastor primarius) of Danzig's Lutheran state church was Johannes Kittelius, pastor at St. Mary's between 1566 and 1590. The church officially was called Supreme Parish Church of St. Mary's (Oberpfarrkirche St. Marien), indicating its prominent position in the city. In 1577 the Polish King Stephen Báthory imposed the Siege of Danzig (1577). The defense of its liberty forced the city to hire mercenaries, who were so costly that the City Council confiscated gold and silver from the inhabitants and from the treasuries of the city and its Lutheran state church. Most of the gold and silver utensils of St. Mary's were melted down and minted to pay the mercenaries. An inventory of 1552 still recorded no less than 78 silver gilt chalices, 43 altar crucifixes, 24 great silver figures of saints and the like more. After 1577 most of it was gone. The Danzig rebellion ended in December 1577 with a compromise forcing the city to pay the king the sum of 200,000 Polish guilders. But the Polish monarch also recognised Danzig's religious freedom and Lutheran faith. As a compromise the jurisdiction over Danzig's Lutherans as to marital and sexual matters remained with Włocławek's Catholic officials.
Gdansk St. Mary's Church 4K
EXPLORING GDANSK: Spectacular St. Mary's Church ⛪, Poland
SUBSCRIBE: - St. Mary's Church, Gdańsk (Poland). Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com. St. Mary's Church, or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk, Poland. Its construction began in 1379, or 1343 according to the official website.
Poland is the sixth most populous member state of the European Union. Poland's capital and largest metropolis is Warsaw. Other major cities include Kraków, Łódź, Wrocław, Poznań, Gdańsk, and Szczecin. Poland is bordered by the Baltic Sea, Lithuania, and Russia's Kaliningrad Oblast to the north, Belarus and Ukraine to the east, Slovakia and the Czech Republic to the south, and Germany to the west.
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St Mary's Church Gdańsk
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St. Mary's Church (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka, German: St. Marienkirche), or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny w Gdańsku), is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk, Poland. Its construction began in 1379, or 1343 according to the official website. With its volume between 185,000 m³ and 190,000 m³ is currently one of the two or three largest brick churches in the world, and one of the two or three largest north of the Alps
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Poland Gdansk St. Mary's Church 3D VR Stereogram Magic eye, 3D SBS, Google Earth, 매직아이
Poland Gdansk St. Mary's Church 3D VR Stereogram Magic eye, 3D SBS, Google Earth, 매직아이
St. Mary's Church (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka, German: St. Marienkirche), or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny w Gdańsku), is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk, Poland. Its construction began in 1379, or 1343 according to the official website. With its volume between 185,000 m3 and 190,000 m3 it is currently one of the two or three largest brick churches in the world, and one of the two or three largest north of the Alps. Only San Petronio Basilica in Bologna, comprising 258,000 m3 is larger, Munich Frauenkirche and Ulm Minster also comprise 185,000 to 190,000 m3.
Between 1536 and 1572 St. Mary's Church was used for Roman Catholic and Lutheran services simultaneously.
From the 16th century until 1945, when Danzig became Polish Gdańsk, it was the second largest Lutheran church in the world.
It is 105.5 metres (346 ft) long, and the nave is 66 metres (217 ft) wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral.
Gdańsk Rooftop - Bazylika Mariacka
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St. Mary's Church (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka, German: Marienkirche) or, properly, Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Gdańsk is the largest brick church in the world, and one of the largest Brick Gothic buildings in Europe. It is 105.5 m long, and the nave is 66 m wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the main cathedral for the Archdiocese, the Bazylika archikatedralna w Gdańsku-Oliwie. (Basilica-Cathedral of Gdańsk-Oliwa).
According to tradition as early as 1243, a wooden Church of the Assumption existed in the place, built by Prince Swiętopełk II.
The foundation stone for the church placed the feast of the Annunciation on March 25, 1343. Initially the site of the church was occupied by a six-span basilica with a low turret, erected between 1343 and 1360. Parts of the pillars and lower levels of the turret are preserved from this building. In 1379 a masonry master Heinrich Ungeradin with his team started construction work on the present church. St. Mary's Church in Lübeck, the mother of all brick gothic churches dedicated to St. Mary in Hanseatic cities around the Baltic is assumed to be the archetype of the building. By 1447 the eastern part of the church was finished, and the tower was raised by two floors in the years 1452-1466.
Since 1485 the works were carried over by Hans Brandt, who supervised the erection of the main nave core. The works were finally finished after 1496 under Heinrich Haetzl, who supervised the construction of the vaulting. After the Reformation the church was converted to a Lutheran church. Since the kings of Poland who were the nominal heads of the City since the decay of the Monastic state of the Teutonic Knights remained Catholics, the baroque Catholic Royal Chapell was erected near to St. Mary's Church for the king's service, when he visited the City. After the Flight and Expulsion of the German population after World War II St. Mary's Church was given to the Catholics by the Polish authorities.
Until 20th century both the church interior and exterior were well preserved. The church was severely damaged in World War II, during the storming of Danzig city by the Red Army in March 1945. The wooden roof burned completely and most of the ceiling fell in. 14 of the large vaults collapsed. The windows were utterly destroyed. In places the heat was so intense that some of the bricks simply melted, especially in the upper parts of the tower which acted as a giant chimney. The floor of the church containing priceless gravestone slabs was torn apart, allegedly by Soviet soldiers attempting to loot the corpses buried underneath.
Fortunately, most of the artworks from the interior survived, as they were evacuated for safekeeping to the villages surrounding the city. Many of these have returned to the church, but some are displayed in various museums around Poland. Efforts are underway to secure their return.
The reconstruction started shortly after the war in 1946. The roof was rebuilt in August, 1947. After the basic reconstruction was finished, the church was reconsecrated on November 17, 1955. The reconstruction and renovation of the interior is an ongoing effort and continues to this day.
On November 20, 1965, by papal bull, Pope Paul VI elevated the church to the dignity of the basilica. On February 2, a decree was promulgated by the Congregation for Bishops establishing the Bazylikę Mariacką as the Gdansk Co-Cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk. The main cathedral for the Archdiocese is the Bazylika archikatedralna w Gdańsk-Oliwa. (Basilica-Cathedral of Gdańsk-Oliwa).
St. Mary's Church, Gdańsk / Bazylika Mariacka
Chant: Organum - Crucem Sanctam Subiit
2013-02-12/16,
Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary /
Bazylika Mariacka Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny w Gdańsku
''is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk (Danzig), Poland, which is the largest brick church in the world. It was begun in 1379.
St. Mary's is one of the largest European Brick Gothic buildings, which include castles. Between 1536 and 1572 St. Mary's Church was used for Roman Catholic and Lutheran services alike. It is 105.5 metres (346 ft) long, and the nave is 66 metres (217 ft) wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral.''
#поЕвропамсвоимходом ГДАНЬСКБАЗИЛИКА СВ.МАРИИ | TRAVEL IN POLAND. GDANSK BASILICA OF ST.MARY
Костел Пресвятой Девы Марии (Базилика Успения Пресвятой Девы Марии), также называемый Марьяцким. Является вторым по величине собором после Кёльнского.
Этот огромный костел строили 159 лет, в несколько этапов, в промежутке между 1343-1502 годами. Внутри готического храма, оборудованного смотровой площадкой, может поместиться до 2500 человек одновременно.
Стрельчатые окна, уходящие в небо подобно кометам, острые шпили, покрытые патиной, необычайные ажурные башни, и точёные фиалы заставляют многочисленных посетителей и туристов запечатлевать каждую его деталь. Великолепны также архитектурные формы Королевской Часовни в стиле барокко с фасадом и тремя куполами, возведенной по воле польского короля Яна Собеского.
Стоит обратить внимание на множество ярких произведений искусства в интерьере костёла: каменная фигура Девы Марии 1410 года, копия триптиха Страшного суда 1472 года Ганса Мемлинга, богато украшенный главный алтарь Ферберов 1510-1517 годов, выполненный немецким архитектором Михелем Шварцем. Многочисленные картины и статуи эпохи барокко и Средних веков вносят разнообразие в строгий интерьер готического собора.
Необычайные, обладающие мировой известностью астрономические часы 1464-1470 годов работы Ганса Дюрингера, являются механизмом, указывающим дату, праздники и лунные фазы. В полдень на циферблате появляются фигуры трех королей, двенадцати апостолов, Адама и Евы из Ветхого завета и фигура - символ смерти, бренности всего сущего.
Во время штурма Гданьска в 1945 году костёл почти не пострадал. Лишь часть сводов была повреждена, но восстановлена в послевоенные годы.
Поднявшись на 400 ступеней, с верхней галереи колокольни вам откроется удивительной красоты вид на город.
Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary), also called Maryatsky. It is the second largest cathedral after Cologne.
This huge church was built 159 years, in several stages, between 1343-1502 years. Inside the Gothic temple, equipped with an observation deck, can accommodate up to 2500 people at a time.
Lancet windows extending into the sky like comets, sharp spiers covered with patina, unusual openwork towers, and chiseled violets make numerous visitors and tourists capture every detail of it. The architectural forms of the Royal Baroque Chapel with a facade and three domes, erected by the will of the Polish King Jan Sobieski, are also magnificent.
It is worth paying attention to many bright works of art in the interior of the church: a stone figure of the Virgin Mary of 1410, a copy of the triptych of the Last Judgment of 1472 by Hans Memling, the ornate main altar of Ferberov from 1510-1517, made by German architect Michel Schwartz. Numerous paintings and statues of the Baroque and Middle Ages add variety to the austere interior of the Gothic cathedral.
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Poland: Kraków - St. Mary's Basilica
Church of Our Lady Assumed into Heaven (also known as St. Mary's Church) is a Brick Gothic church adjacent to the Main Market Square in Kraków. Built in the 14th century, its foundations date back to the early 13th century and serve as one of the best examples of Polish Gothic architecture. Standing 80 m (262 ft) tall, it is particularly famous for its wooden altarpiece carved by Veit Stoss.
Source: wikipedia
St Mary's Church - Gdansk, Poland
David's Been Here is touring Gdansk Poland's iconic St. Mary's Church. The biggest brick church in the world, this Gothic structure is an amazing piece of history located in the center of Gdansk city. With roots dating back to the 13th Century, tour through the breathtaking interior of this massive cathedral as David displays the stunning high altar, astronomical clock and intricate grand organ. Pay a visit to the priceless statue of the Virgin Mary inside, or head for the church's tower for some unbeatable views out over the city. With an equally stunning exterior, a visit to St. Mary's Church is an absolute must do when touring northern Poland's city of Gdansk. Find St. Mary's and all the top sites of the city in the David's Been Here Guide to Poland, now available for your Kindle as well.
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My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
St Mary's Church - Gdansk, Poland
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Babylon is fallen: Vatican's worship of Mary (4)
FAIR USE NOTICE: This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only. This constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 U.S.C. section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
Full credits to my dear brother and pastor, Nicholas. His websites are remnantofgod.org and john1429.org. His YouTube channel is NicholasPoGM.
In this video, the Vatican describes Mary worship as a cult. Just as pagans of old worshiped a Queen of Heaven, so do the popes of the Roman Catholic church as they indoctrinate their members to do the same.
Jesus Christ is the only one Who leads us to the Father, not Mary. As Christ the Son of God says in John 14:6, Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me.
Further, the Jesuit oath shows the true colors of Babylon (Roman church) and their intentions towards those they will consider as heretics for not bowing down to the pope and his false babylonian doctrines including the worship of the Queen of Heaven, Semiramis.
Please visit remnantofgod.org and click on the RCC exposed heading for more information on satan's main agent, the Vatican.
For more information and videos on Christian beliefs and Bible prophecy, please visit theseventhdayremnantchurch.org; remnantofgod.org, john1429.org along with cregen124 and NicholasPoGM's YouTube channels.
Bazylika Mariacka w Gdańsku. St. Mary's Church, Gdańsk
Trzy kompozycje Ave Maria gra na skrzypcach Wojciech Czemplik
Bazylika konkatedralna Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Marii Panny w Gdańsku, w skrócie Kościół Mariacki (pot. Korona miasta Gdańska) to historyczna fara Głównego Miasta w Gdańsku, pełniąca funkcję kościoła katolickiego i ewangelickiego (w latach 1572-1945), od 1986 konkatedra diecezji gdańskiej, która w 1992 stała się archidiecezją. Kościół nosi wezwanie Wniebowzięcia NMP. Położony jest na placu między ulicami Piwną i Chlebnicką, a Św. Ducha. Od strony Motławy bezpośrednio do jednej z bram świątyni prowadzi ul. Mariacka. Kościół Mariacki jest największą świątynią na świecie zbudowaną z cegły . Zbudowany w latach 1346-1506 kościół jest przykładem gotyku ceglanego, odmiany stylu w architekturze gotyckiej upowszechnionego w krajach basenu Morza Bałtyckiego. Wnętrze zdobi wiele dzieł sztuki średniowiecznej m.in Piękna Madonna Gdańska, Pietà, Ołtarz Koronacji Marii, ołtarz Św. Barbary, Tablica Dziesięciorga Przykazań, zegar astronomiczny i nowożytnej (zespół obrazów i epitafiów z XVI-XVIII stuleci).
St. Mary's Church or, properly, Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk (Danzig), Poland, which is the largest brick church in the world. It was begun in 1379. (The tallest brick church is St. Martin's Church, Landshut, Germany.)
St. Mary's is one of the largest European Brick Gothic buildings, which include castles. Between 1536 and 1572 St. Mary's Church was used for Roman Catholic and Lutheran services alike. Since then until 1945 it was the biggest Lutheran church in the world. It is 105.5 metres (346 ft) long, and the nave is 66 metres (217 ft) wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral.
Ariel and Frank in Gdansk, Poland!
Ariel and Frank in Gdansk Part 1/2. Join our perfect trip to Gdansk city in Poland! Gdansk is a very beautiful city with a lot of things to see. The Old city is amazing. The food and restaurants are amazing. The prices are crazy cheap! We also went on a ride on the old and well-known Carousel in Gdansk, and climbed over 400 steps to the viewpoint of the Basilica of St. Mary of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
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Gdansk z wysokosci Гданьск с высоты
Красоты Гданьска с высоты .Очень красивый город
Гданьск с высоты церкви Святой Марии
Łódź ghetto : St Mary Assumption
The most significant landmark of the Łódź ghetto is the church of St. Mary Assumption, financed largely by Protestant and Jewish business owners for their Catholic workers in the nineteenth century. In the ghetto it had various uses, here I talk of some of them.
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I am very fortunate that I can spend a large part of my life travelling, thanks to the business I chose to run which allows me to do this. There are a number of films here on the packaging industry. This is because I am the publisher of Central and Eastern European Packaging -- - the international platform for the packaging industry in this region focusing on the latest innovations, trends, design, branding, legislation and environmental issues with in-depth profiles of major industry achievers.
Most people may think packaging pretty boring but it possibly effects your life more than you really imagine!
Central and Eastern European Packaging examines the packaging industry throughout this region, but in particular in the largest regional economies which are Russia, Germany, Poland, Czech Republic, Ukraine and Austria. That is not to say that the other countries are forgotten, they are not, but obviously there is less going on. However the fact that there are so many travel related films here is not from holidays but from business trips attending trade fairs around the region. Every packaging trade fair is a new excuse to make another film!
Poland Gdansk St. Mary's Church ANAGLYPH, RED/CYAN, 3D RED/CYAN 3D, 3D ANAGLYPH, Google Earth, 적청 입체
Poland Gdansk St. Mary's Church ANAGLYPH, RED/CYAN, 3D RED/CYAN 3D, 3D ANAGLYPH, Google Earth, 적청 입체
St. Mary's Church (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka, German: St. Marienkirche), or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Polish: Bazylika Mariacka Wniebowzięcia Najświętszej Maryi Panny w Gdańsku), is a Roman Catholic church in Gdańsk, Poland. Its construction began in 1379, or 1343 according to the official website. With its volume between 185,000 m3 and 190,000 m3 it is currently one of the two or three largest brick churches in the world, and one of the two or three largest north of the Alps. Only San Petronio Basilica in Bologna, comprising 258,000 m3 is larger, Munich Frauenkirche and Ulm Minster also comprise 185,000 to 190,000 m3.
Between 1536 and 1572 St. Mary's Church was used for Roman Catholic and Lutheran services simultaneously.
From the 16th century until 1945, when Danzig became Polish Gdańsk, it was the second largest Lutheran church in the world.
It is 105.5 metres (346 ft) long, and the nave is 66 metres (217 ft) wide. Inside the church is room for 25,000 people. It is an aisled hall church with a transept. It is a co-cathedral in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk, along with the Oliwa Cathedral.