Ficaram só um dia em Dresden? É pouco! Concordo! Mas saímos cedo do hotel e visitamos os pontos mais importantes da cidade: a Kreuzkirche, a Frauenkirche, o Zwinger e passamos pela Ópera de Semper e a Igreja da Trindade. Atravessamos o Elba para a cidade nova para caminhar no Rosengarten e pelo menos dar uma espiadinha na loja mais linda de lacticínios do mundo. Esse e o próximo vídeo querem transmitir um pouco daquilo que vimos, ouvimos e experimentamos nessa cidade fantástica.
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Did you only stay in Dresden for one day? It’s too little! I agree! But we left the hotel early and visited the most important points of the city: the Kreuzkirche, the Frauenkirche, the Zwinger and we passed by the Semper Opera and the Trinity Church. We crossed the Elbe to the new town
To walk in the Rosengarten and at least take a peek at the most beautiful dairy store in the world. The main evangelical church is the Kreuzkirche. It is the largest church in Saxony and was built in the 13th century. During its history it was often destroyed in wars or by fire
And rebuilt again. From the tower you have a beautiful panoramic view of Dresden. Dresden, the capital of the state of Saxony, is located on the banks of the River Elbe and currently has close to 600,000 inhabitants. Dresden has its origins in a Slavic settlement called Drezdane,
Which began to be Germanized in the 13th century. The city has a long history as the capital and royal residence of the kings of Saxony and is home to centuries of extraordinary culture and artistic splendor. From 1697 to 1763, Dresden was the residential city of the kings of Poland.
The city was the target of a controversial bombing during the Second World War in 1945, where around 25,000 people died and much of the city was destroyed. Since German reunification, Dresden has been an important cultural, political and economic center in the eastern part of the Federal Republic of Germany.
Furthermore, Dresden is today one of the hubs for computer electronics and nanotechnology. Dresden is distinguished by its famous art museums and the classical architecture of its reconstructed old town. She’s probably going today because it’s a public holiday, opening at noon. Because Sundays are from noon until 6 pm.
The Frauenkirche was completed in 1743 and destroyed during the Second World War. During the German separation it served as an anti-war memorial. Between 1993 and 2005 it was rebuilt in detail. The reconstruction was financed by donations that arrived from all over the world. The Baroque-style Frauenkirche is famous for its grand dome
And beautiful interior and has become a symbol of peace. Today it is the center of Praça da Feira Nova, which is surrounded by beautiful reconstructed houses and palaces. The Zwinger is one of the striking landmarks of the city of Dresden. Typically a Zwinger is a part of a fortress situated
Between the outer and inner wall. But the current Zwinger has no longer held this function since its construction at the beginning of the 18th century. The 300-year-old architectural complex fascinates with its size and its baroque style, marked by many sculptures and rich ornaments. Today galleries and museums are part of the Zwinger.
The famous Zwinger garden was unfortunately under construction during our visit. He dances, but I didn’t knew that he talks. Let’s go here. Everyone close to me. Don’t take anything off, just get close. Lilian, Paulo… Lots of photos. Everyone is close. Hi.
Are you filming? Can you give a thumbs up? — Yes, I’m filming. Ahhh. ´ok…. I should have told you earlier. Huh? The Semper Opera is another important landmark in the city. During the year, almost 300,000 visitors attend the more than 200 concerts and operas that the house presents. Sanctíssimae Trinitatis,
The Catholic church, was built between 1739 and 1751. Destroyed during the war and later renovated, it is today the main church of the Catholic institution and seat of the Bishop of Dresden. Did you like the video? Subscribe to my channel below and give me a big thumbs up.
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Sensacional.🎉