View allAll Photos Tagged Isartor
Two days ago it's been eight years since I've took this picture. Munich 2007, Isartor S-Bahn train underground station. One of my bw street photography shots made between 2003-2013, whole gallery is available on my new website at: www.piotrowskipawel.pl/bw-2003-2013/ feel free to visit
Die Kreuzkirche auf dem Kalvarienberg in Bad Tölz stammt aus dem Jahre 1726. Die beiden Turmhelme aus dem Jahre 1757. Es handelt sich dabei um eine Doppelkirche. Bis 1804 befand sich im östlichen Anbau ein Eremitenkloster.
Beim vorderen teil der Kirche handelt es sich um ein handelt es sich um einen Kirchenraum mit Orgelempore und einem erhöhten Chor mit Kreuzaltar. Darunter die Grabkapelle. Im hinteren, nördlichen Teil befindet sich die „Heilige Stiege“. Sie wurde bereits 1718 errichtet und stand zunächst im Freien.
The „Kreuzkirche“ on Calvary in Bad Toelz dates back to 1726. The cupolas on the two towers from the year 1757. This is a double church.
In front of the church is a is church hall with organ loft and an elevated choir with cross altar. Among the grave chapel. In the rear, the northern part, is the "Holy Stairs". It was built as early as 1718 and was initially outdoors.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karlstor
Karlstor in Munich (called Neuhauser Tor until 1791) is one of what used to be Munich's famed city wall from the medieval ages till late into the 18th century. It served as a major defensive fortification and checkpoint.
It is located at the western end of Neuhauser Straße, a portion of Munich's down-town pedestrian zone, which was part of the salt road and the east-west thoroughfare of the historic old town. Thus it separates the historic centre from a 19th-century extension called Ludwigvorstadt (Vorstadt meaning 'suburb'). Karlstor receives its name from Karlsplatz (better known under its local nickname "Stachus"), which is now part of the Altstadtring circular road and has been one of the busiest points of Munich for centuries.
The building is the westernmost of three remaining gothic town gates out of originally five. The other two are Isartor in the east (the only one that is still complete in its basic structure) and Sendlinger Tor in the south-west. Missing nowadays, after the whole fortification system had to be laid down on prince-electoral order at the turn from the 18th to the 19th century, are Angertor in the south and Schwabinger Tor in the north, as well as all "minor" or side gates and the entire double walls.
Einen Bilderbogen des Avenio-Einsatzes auf der Linie 17-West, sowie Aufnahmen der Umleitung der Linie 19 über das Isartor am 7. Juli 2016 gibt es auf Tramreport.de.
Tramreport - Avenio - Bilderbogen vom Einsatz auf der Linie 17
Información en WIKIPEDIA:
🇪🇸 Múnich
🇩🇪 München
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Am 28.07.2021 fährt der erste Münchener GT6 mit der MVG Nummer 2101, immer noch in der weissblauen Originalflackierung unterwegs, als Linie 16 in die Station Isartor ein.
Nachtaufnahme vom Isartor - Langzeitbelichtung.
Night shot of the Isartor - long time exposure.
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Einen Bilderbogen des Avenio-Einsatzes auf der Linie 17-West, sowie Aufnahmen der Umleitung der Linie 19 über das Isartor am 7. Juli 2016 gibt es auf Tramreport.de.
Tramreport - Avenio - Bilderbogen vom Einsatz auf der Linie 17
Einen Bilderbogen des Avenio-Einsatzes auf der Linie 17-West, sowie Aufnahmen der Umleitung der Linie 19 über das Isartor am 7. Juli 2016 gibt es auf Tramreport.de.
Tramreport - Avenio - Bilderbogen vom Einsatz auf der Linie 17
420 462-4/420 962-3 + 420 456-6/420 956-5 (S2, Petershausen (Obb) - München Isartor), Hebertshausen, 26/05/2024
BR 420.4
240526 (53)_R03_TA
This is Munich's Isar Gate.
Munich has four remaining city gates: the Isartor (Isar Gate), the Karlstor (Karl's Gate), the Sendlinger Tor (Sendlinger Gate) and Siegestor (Victory Gate).
Isator:
The almost completely preserved city gate was built between 1285 and 1347 by Ludwig the Bavarian in the course of the large city expansion.
Restored in 1833 by Friedrich von Gärtner, the gate shows a fresco depicting the triumphal procession of Emperor Ludwigs after the Battle of Ampfing.
The gate was badly damaged in WWII fully restored in the early seventies.
The gate first consisted of a 40 meter high main gate tower. With construction of the moat wall of the gate tower the two flanking side towers were added and served as barbican.
The Isartor today is the only medieval gate in Munich that conserved its medium main tower and the restoration in 1833-35 by Friedrich von Gärtner recreated the dimensions and appearance close to the original structure.
The frescos, created in 1835 by Bernhard von Neher, depict the victorious return of Emperor Louis after the Battle of Mühldorf in 1322.
Isartor is located westwards of Marienplatz, at the very end of the Tal Valley. The Gate’s central tower was erected back in 1337, while the smaller octagonal towers were built in the fifteenth century. The gate was named after the river of Isar, flowing through the city..
Munich has four remaining city gates the Isartor (Isar Gate), the Karlstor (Karl's Gate), the Sendlinger Tor (Sendlinger Gate) and Siegestor (Victory Gate).
Isator:
The almost completely preserved city gate was built between 1285 and 1347 by Ludwig the Bavarian in the course of the large city expansion.
Restored in 1833 by Friedrich von Gärtner, the gate shows a fresco depicting the triumphal procession of Emperor Ludwigs after the Battle of Ampfing.
The gate was badly damaged in WWII fully restored in the early seventies.
The gate first consisted of a 40 meter high main gate tower. With construction of the moat wall of the gate tower the two flanking side towers were added and served as barbican.
The Isartor today is the only medieval gate in Munich that conserved its medium main tower and the restoration in 1833-35 by Friedrich von Gärtner recreated the dimensions and appearance close to the original structure.
The frescos, created in 1835 by Bernhard von Neher, depict the victorious return of Emperor Louis after the Battle of Mühldorf in 1322.
Isartor is located westwards of Marienplatz, at the very end of the Tal Valley. The Gate’s central tower was erected back in 1337, while the smaller octagonal towers were built in the fifteenth century. The gate was named after the river of Isar, flowing through the city.
Neogotisch gestaltete Flure, mit Granit und Marmorsäulen. Das Gewölbe ist ein vielgliedriges Kreuzgratgewölbe. Die Kapitelle sind mit Tier- und Blattdarstellungen verziert. Jeder einzelne Schlusstein im Gewölbe hat eine Pflanzenornamentik.
Neo-Gothic-designed corridors, with granite and marble columns. The vault is a much membered groin vault. The capitals are decorated with animal and leaf diagrams. Every single keystone in the arch has a plant ornamentation.
Einen Bilderbogen des Avenio-Einsatzes auf der Linie 17-West, sowie Aufnahmen der Umleitung der Linie 19 über das Isartor am 7. Juli 2016 gibt es auf Tramreport.de.
Tramreport - Avenio - Bilderbogen vom Einsatz auf der Linie 17
The Isartor at the Isartorplatz in Munich is one of four main gates of the medieval city wall. It served as a fortification for the defence and is the most easterly of Munich's three remaining gothic town gates (Isartor, Sendlinger Tor and Karlstor). The gate (German: Tor) is located close to the Isar and was named after the river.
Architecture
The Isartor was constructed in 1337 within the scope of the enlargement of Munich and the construction of the second city wall between 1285 and 1337 which was completed under the Emperor Louis IV. The gate first consisted of a 40-meter-high (130 ft) main gate tower. Only with the construction of the moat wall of the gate tower the two flanking side towers were added and served as barbican.
The Isartor is today the only medieval gate in Munich which has conserved its medium main tower and the restoration in 1833-35 by Friedrich von Gärtner has recreated the dimensions and appearance close to the original structure. The frescos, created in 1835 by Bernhard von Neher, depict the victorious return of Emperor Louis after the Battle of Mühldorf in 1322.
The Isartor today houses a humorous museum which is dedicated to the comedian and actor Karl Valentin. A café for visitors has been integrated.
The Isartortheater, which produced Singspiele and spoken plays in the early 19th century, was destroyed in the Second World War.[1] After being heavily damaged by shelling, the medieval gate was rebuilt.
The Isartorplatz is served by the S Bahn station which is named Isartor after the gate as well as 2 tram lines.
Die Residenzstraße in der Morgensonne.
Im Hintergrund die Kuppel und ein Turm der Kirche Stk. Kajetan. (Theatinerkirche)
Munich, the residence street in the morning sun.
In the background the dome and tower of the church skt. Cajetan. (Theatinerkirche)
Munich's colorful Christmas market can be glimpsed through the central arch at Munich's medieval Isartor, restored in the 19th century and again after WWII.
"The frescos, created in 1835 by Bernhard von Neher, depict the victorious return of Emperor Louis IV after the Battle of Mühldorf in 1322."
"Louis IV, byname Louis the Bavarian, German Ludwig der Bayer, (born 1283?, Munich [Germany]—died October 11, 1347, Munich), duke of Upper Bavaria (from 1294) and of united Bavaria (1340–47), German king (from 1314), and Holy Roman emperor (1328–47), first of the Wittelsbach line of German emperors.
His reign was marked by incessant diplomatic and military struggles to defend the right of the empire to elect an emperor independently of the papacy, to consolidate his own position, and to improve the status of his family."
www.britannica.com/biography/Louis-IV-Holy-Roman-emperor
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The Isartor at the Isartorplatz in Munich is one of four main gates of the medieval city wall.
It served as a fortification for the defence and is the most easterly of Munich's three remaining gothic town gates (Isartor, Sendlinger Tor and Karlstor). The gate (German: Tor) is located close to the Isar and was named after the river.
Architecture
The Isartor was constructed in 1337 within the scope of the enlargement of Munich and the construction of the second city wall between 1285 and 1337 which was completed under the Emperor Louis IV.
The gate first consisted of a 40-meter-high (130 ft) main gate tower. Only with the construction of the moat wall of the gate tower the two flanking side towers were added and served as barbican. The Isartor is today the only medieval gate in Munich which has conserved its medium main tower and the restoration in 1833-35 by Friedrich von Gärtner has recreated the dimensions and appearance close to the original structure.
The Isartor today houses a humorous museum which is dedicated to the comedian and actor Karl Valentin. A café for visitors has been integrated.
The Isartortheater, which produced Singspiele and spoken plays in the early 19th century, was destroyed in the Second World War.[1] After being heavily damaged by shelling, the medieval gate was rebuilt.
The Isartorplatz is served by the S Bahn station which is named Isartor after the gate as well as 2 tram lines.
Old Munich had a defence wall with gates. There are four remaining city gates: the Isartor (Isar Gate), the Karlstor (Karl's Gate), the Sendlinger Tor (Sendlinger Gate) and Siegestor (Victory Gate).
This one is Isator.
Isartor is located westwards of the Marienplatz. The Gate’s central tower was erected in 1337, while the smaller octagonal towers were built in the fifteenth century.
The gate was named after the river of Isar, flowing through the city of Munich.