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Photo: Wiesbaden-Sauerland, Nähe Sylter Straße
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Brich, o Morgensonne
1.) Brich, o Morgensonne,
Lieblich doch herfür!
Gott, ich will mit Wonne
Kindlich danken dir.
Denn du hast beschützet
Mich die ganze Nacht,
Dass mich nicht beschmutzet
Satans List und Macht.
2.) Geht herfür, ihr Sterne,
Bleicher Mond, brich an,
Leuchtet uns von ferne,
Dass mein Mund doch kann
Jetzt sein Opfer bringen
Und mit süßem Ton
Unserm Gott lobsingen
Vor dem Gnadenthron!
3.) Kommt, ihr Gotteskinder,
Lasst des Höchsten Wort
Wohnen auch nicht minder
Unter uns hinfort.
Hebt die Freudenpalmen
Jauchzend himmelan,
Singt die schönsten Psalmen,
Die man finden kann.
4.) Lasset jetzt erschallen
Manchen Lobgesang,
Ist doch auch ein Lallen,
Das ohn' allen Zwang
Aus dem Herzen gehet,
Gott sehr lieb und wert,
Gott, der das erhöhet,
Was nur ihn begehrt.
5.) Lasst vor allen Dingen,
O ihr Christenleut,
Eure Stimm' erklingen,
Gottes Herrlichkeit
Tag und Nacht zu preisen.
Lasst Herz, Sinn und Mut
Ehr' und Dank erweisen
Gott, dem höchsten Gut.
6.) O du Geist von oben,
O du süßes Licht,
Lass uns, Gott zu loben,
Doch ermüden nicht.
Unser Herz kann spüren
Deine Gegenwart,
Wo das Modulieren
Niemals wird gespart.
7.) Unser Herz soll heißen,
Herr, dein Psalterspiel,
Das sich wird befleißen,
Dich ohn' End und Ziel
In der Welt zu loben.
Auch mein Geist, allein
Stets zu dir erhoben,
Soll dein' Harfe sein.
8.) Herr, es soll da singen
Nicht der bloße Mund,
Noch ein Lied erklingen
Ohn' des Herzen Grund:
Nein, es soll mit Tränen
Aus der Seelen gehn,
Die sich stets wird sehnen,
Dich mit Lust zu sehn.
9.) Bald so will ich beten,
Herr, aus ganzer Macht,
Bald so will ich treten
Voller Glaubenspracht
Vor den Thron der Gnaden,
Wenn ein großer Schmerz
Schwerlich hat beladen
Mein betrübtes Herz.
10.) Bald so will ich schreien,
Wenn der Feinde Schar
Nah' ist, nach dem Dräuen (a)
Mich zu würgen gar.
Bald so will ich bitten,
Wenn ich Armer steh
Gleichsam in der Mitten
Und mein Grab anseh.
11.) Bald so will ich loben,
Wenn zur argen Zeit
Für der Feinde Toben
Du mich hast befreit,
Ja, mich aus der Höllen
Gleichsam hast gebracht,
Will ich dann bestellen
Deinen Ruhm mit Macht.
12.) Herr, dein Lob ausbreiten
Ist der Engel Lust,
Drum soll dies bei Zeiten
Mir auch sein bewusst.
Ja, die kleine Kinder
Sollen früh und spat
Rühmen, Herr, nicht minder
Deine Majestät.
13.) Lass im ganzen Leben
Mich, o Gott, nur dich
Und dein Tun erheben,
Lass mich würdiglich
Dich mit süßen Weisen
Rühmen in der Welt,
Bis ich werde preisen
Dich im Himmelszelt.
(a) Drohen
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Der Text wurde von mir behutsam, soweit
es die Strophenform und der Endreim zu-
ließen, in heutiges Hochdeutsch übertragen
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Text: Johann Rist
Melodie: keine Angabe
Über Psalm 77, Vers 4 und 7
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gefunden in:
A. Fischer / W. Tümpel:
Das deutsche evangelische Kirchenlied des 17. Jahrhunderts,
Band 2, Hildesheim 1964.
Thema: Morgenlied
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Der Text wurde von mir behutsam, soweit
es die Strophenform und der Endreim zu-
ließen, in heutiges Hochdeutsch übertragen
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Johann Rist (* 8. März 1607 in Ottensen (heute Stadtteil von Hamburg); † 31. August 1667 in Wedel (Holstein)) war ein deutscher Dichter, Kirchenlieddichter und evangelisch-lutherischer Prediger.
Rist war der Sohn des aus Nördlingen stammenden evangelischen Pastors in Ottensen Caspar Rist und seiner Ehefrau Margarethe Ringemuth. Nach erstem Unterricht durch den Vater besuchte Rist das Johanneum in Hamburg; später dann das Gymnasium in Bremen.
An der Universität Rinteln studierte Rist Theologie u.a. bei Johannes Gisenius und Josua Stegmann. Um 1626 wechselte er an die Universität Rostock. Nach dem Studium ging Rist nach Hamburg zu seinem Rostocker Kommilitonen Ernst Stapel. Mit diesem schrieb und publizierte er Theaterstücke und trat auch selbst als Darsteller auf.
1633 wurde Rist Hauslehrer beim Landschreiber Heinrich Sager in Heide. Im gleichen Jahr verlobte er sich mit Elisabeth Stapel, der Schwester des früh verstorbenen Freundes Ernst Stapel und des Pinneberger Amtmanns Franz Stapel. Durch Hilfe des letzteren wurde er im Frühjahr 1635 zum Pastor im damals dänischen Wedel an der Unterelbe nahe Hamburg berufen. Kurz nach seinem Amtsantritt heiratete Rist seine Verlobte. Aus der Ehe gingen fünf Kinder hervor, von denen zwei früh verstarben.
Beim Einfall der Schweden unter General Lennart Torstensson im Torstenssonkrieg, während des Dreißigjährigen Krieges, verlor Rist durch Plünderungen seine wertvolle Bibliothek. Im Zweiten Nordischen Krieg verlor Rist 1658 noch einmal alles Hab und Gut und musste mit seiner Familie nach Hamburg flüchten. Nachdem 1662 seine Frau Elisabeth gestorben war, heiratete Rist zwei Jahre später Anna Hagedorn, geb. Badenhop, die Witwe seines 1660 verstorbenen Freundes Johann Philipp Hagedorn; sie starb 1680.
Ab 1663 veröffentlichte Rist in lockerer Folge sechs Monatsgespräche, Dialoge über jeweils ein spezielles Thema: Januar – die Tinte; Februar – das Landleben, März – der Stein der Weisen, April – die Malerei, Mai – Lese- und Schreibkunst, Juni – die Todesbetrachtung. Nach Rists Tod wurden die restlichen sechs Monatsgespräche durch Erasmus Finx ergänzt. Johann Rist starb hochgeachtet am 31. August 1667 im Alter von 60 Jahren in Wedel.
Johann Rist gilt neben Paul Gerhardt als der bedeutendste protestantische geistliche Dichter des 17. Jahrhunderts.
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Johann von Rist (1607-1667) was a German poet and dramatist best known for the hymns he wrote. He was born at Ottensen in Holstein (today Hamburg) on 8 March 1607; the son of the Lutheran pastor of that place, Caspar Rist. He received his early training at the Johanneum in Hamburg and the Gymnasium Illustre in Bremen; he then studied theology at the University of Rinteln. Under the influence of Josua Stegman there, his interest in hymn writing began. On leaving Rinteln, he tutored the sons of a Hamburg merchant, accompanying them to the University of Rostock, where he himself studied Hebrew, mathematics, and medicine. During his time at Rostock, the Thirty Years War almost emptied the University, and Rist himself lay there for several weeks, suffering from pestilence.
In 1633 he became tutor in the house of Landschreiber Heinrich Sager at Heide, in Holstein. Two years later (1635) he was appointed pastor of the village of Wedel on the Elbe. The same year he married Elisabeth Stapel, sister of Franz Stapel, bailiff of nearby Pinneberg. They had 5 children, of whom 2 died early; Elisabeth died 1662. In 1664 he married Anna Hagedorn, born Badenhop, widow of his friend Phillipp Hagedorn. He died in Wedel on 31 August 1667.
Rist first made his name known to the literary world by a drama, Perseus (1634), which he wrote while at Heide, and in the next succeeding years he produced a number of dramatic works of which the allegory Das friedewünschende Teutschland (1647) and Das friedejauchzende Teutschland (1653) (new ed. of both by H. M. Schletterer, 1864) are the most interesting. Rist soon became the central figure in a school of minor poets. The emperor Ferdinand III crowned him laureate in 1644, ennobled him in 1653, and invested him with the dignity of a Count Palatine, an honor which enabled him to crown, and to gain numerous poets for the Elbschwanen order ("Elbe Swan Order"), a literary and poetical society which he founded in 1660. He had already, in 1645, been admitted, under the name Daphnis aus Cimbrien, to the literary order of Pegnitz, and in 1647 he became, as Der Rüstige, a member of the Fruchtbringende Gesellschaft ("Fruitbearing Society").
Palmers 2-0 East London Old Boys
Essex Sunday Junior Cup
Quarter Final
Sunday 4th February 2018
At Orsett Heath, Chadwell St Mary
#AbFav_FACADES_ 🏠
Morning in Denmark...
It is dry with still a brisk wind.
A large green field next to the farm stretches onto another farm.
I see that the progression of Winter is much like in Yorkshire, after all we are geographically on the same ‘height’.
Farms and farmhouse are white, often with dark wood.
We stayed in one of them, pure joy!
Thank you for your visits and comments, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Denmark, farm, farmhouse, facade, trees, Winter, landscape, colour, fields, rural, horizontal, NikonD7000, Magda indigo
The photo was taken along Route 395 about 4 miles North of Bridgeport, California. The valley field of blue iris was striking.
Soldiers assigned to the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) and The U.S. Army Band, "Pershing's Own" participate in a Twilight Tattoo performance, on Summerall Field, Joint Base Myer Henderson-Hall, Va., July 28, 2021. The performance hosted by The Honorable Christine Wormuth, Secretary of the Army, is an hour-long pageant, which showcases the history of the U.S. Army. (U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Nicholas T. Holmes)
(Day 3) Barton Community College Track and Field Team and other competitors and miscellaneous photos from the 2017 NJCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships held May 18-20, 2017, in Hutchinson, KS.
Photos by Todd Moore, Barton Sports Information Director.
© Peter Else. No unauthorised use, please contact peterelse@virginmedia.com to purchase prints or jpegs.
Long Bien viewed from a vegestable field.
Long Bien, the most famous bridge in Hanoi, was build under French colonism and is now over 100 year old.
Town Hall Square (Vienna)
The inner part of the town square
Street sign town square
The Town Hall Square is located in the first District of Vienna, Inner City. It is named after the erected here (new) Vienna City Hall. Due to its size, design and architecture of the buildings bordering the square it is considered one of the most important places in the center of Vienna.
History
Vienna City Hall , View from 1891
In the area of today's town square was once the Josefstädterstraße Glacis, held as a free field of fire meadows before the walls of Vienna, and later the parade and parade ground of the Imperial Army. During the construction of the Ringstrasse from 1858 this military site remained untouched for some time until the army after long efforts of Mayor Cajetan Felder had abstained and the expansion of the city funds could develop a Baulinienplan (building line plan) for the area. During this time, other locations were considered for the Hall.
Now the Town Hall Square, the largest square in the recessed ring road zone was provided. The northern and southern part of the square shaped city gardener Rudolf Siebeck 1872/1873 as City Hall Park, the central square of the axis Town Hall-Burgtheater, was kept free. 1873, the foundation was laid for the construction of the New Town Hall. 1874, work began on the Town Hall at the former Franzensring opposite the Burgtheater and the south of the square adjacent parliament building (north side front: Town Square 6). From 1877 to the new main building of the University of Vienna (southern side front: Town Square 5 ) built. Are installed on the three sides of the square five blocks with nine home numbers (No. 1 to No. 9), the fourth side is bordered by the ring.
In course of time the name of the place changed four times. In 1870 he was created as Town Hall Square, renamed in 1907 after the incumbent Christian Social mayor in Dr.-Karl -Lueger -Platz. The dominant Red Vienna since 1919, this appeared to be inappropriate, as Lueger in Vienna had prevented the universal and equal male suffrage, in 1907 introduced at state level. Therefore, the of a private committee donated Luegerdenkmal under the rule of mayor Karl Seitz was not, as intended by the Committee, in the town square erected but built in 1926 on a previously unnamed square corner Wollzeile/Stubenring and this place in the same year Dr.-Karl-Lueger-Platz named. The town square was returned to its original name . In 1938, the place was again renewed to Adolf Hitler Platz, what was reversed in 1945.
Christmas Market at City Hall
The large space between City Hall and the Burgtheater was used by all the rulers for political rallies. Since 1921, with its current form dates back to 1929 and was interrupted from 1933 to 1945, it is the traditional final rally of the Vienna SPÖ Maiaufmarsches (May-Procession) on 1 In May at the Town Hall Square. In addition, the space is exploited for most of the year for cultural and social events. The most important of them since 1975, the Christmas market in November and December, the Vienna Ice Dream in January and February, the opening of the Vienna Festival in May and open-air cinema screenings with classical music in July and August. The Life Ball at Vienna City Hall refers also to the town square. Traditionally, a since 1959 every year from one of the states erected large Christmas tree as a gift to the federal capital.
Location and characteristics
The Town Hall Square is located between the extended Grillparzerstraße to the north, the University Ring to the east, the extended Stadiongasse in the south and the extended Reichsratsstrasse in the West. Except the ring on which there are no buildings on this street, bear the buildings that are on the place in the wake of these streets, house numbers of the town square. Stadiongasse and Grillparzerstraße end before the court, the Reichsratsstrasse is interrupted by the court.
About two- thirds of the space area of 40,000 m² are taken from the City Hall park, which is divided by a blocked to traffic, very wide access road between the Burgtheater and the Rathaus, which offers space for events, into a northern and southern half. The town square is lined by some of the most important monumental Ringstrassen-Zone in historicist style. In the square itself is a large number of monuments and statues. Thus, the town square is one of the most representative places in Vienna.
The tram lines 1 and D operate on the ring road and have at the City Hall Square opposite the Burg Theatre and at the corner of Parliament stops. Coming from the south and from the ring turning, operates tram line 2 on the southern edge of the town square to Stadiongasse. The individual passes through traffic heading north on the eastern edge of the square on the ring road in the opposite direction behind the Town Hall on the two-line (Zweierlinie). Cycling trails pass off on the ring road and at the Grillparzerstraße and Stadiongasse. Behind the town hall runs the subway line U2 to the City Hall with the subway station as shuttle to City Hall and City Hall Square.
Building
City hall
The central building in the middle of the west side of the town square is the City Hall, built in 1873-1883 by Friedrich von Schmidt, New Town Hall, Town Hall called only since about 1970. The powerful, dominating the square building was designed by the Dutch Gothic models. It should express the political power of the strengthened bourgeosie against the monarch and the aristocracy.
The City Council has at the Town Hall no main entrance or direct access to the arcade court, they are located on the side fronts of Felderstraße and Lichtenfelsgasse, another entrance is at the rear front at the Friedrich-Schmidt-Platz. The town hall itself is essentially the so-called People's Hall on the ground floor of the town hall via a staircase outdoors is accessible (inputs centered under the town hall tower and left and right). The People's Hall is occasionally used for exhibitions. The outlet is located at the corner of Felderstraße to City Hall basement.
Arcade, Town Hall Square 2-4
Foyer with ceiling painting Apotheosis of Vindobona, Town Hall Square 4
No. 2, 3 and 4: Arcade Shops
The block north of City Hall was built in 1880-1883 by Franz von Neumann. Plan requirement was to equip the buildings (such as on the west side of the Imperial Parliament Street, in the course of which they are) at the town square with arcades. Held in the old German style, houses have remarkable corner projections made with domes. At the central projection there are respectively balconies on herma. The attic floor is decorated with stucco relief female figures. The rib-vaulted arcades are painted with grotesques by Franz and Carl Jobst and equipped with cast iron lanterns. Particularly important are the foyers on No. 4 (and at the back of the block on the Ebendorferstraße 4). Frieze reliefs show the allegories of commerce, the arts and commerce. A large ceiling painting depicts the apotheosis of Vindobona. Lanterns and railings are made of wrought iron.
No. 5: University of Vienna, Main Building
Town Hall Square and front side of the university 's main building in 1900
The Town Hall Square side facing the front of the main university building today (2007 )
On the north side of the town square is the front side of the main building of the University of Vienna. The main work of the late phase of the strict historicism was built in 1873-1884 by Heinrich von Ferstel. The 29-axle side facade is broken repeatedly by risalits as well as by half and full columns. Statues of Anton Schmidgruber and Franz Koch standing in relation to the philosophical faculty. The building has no open entrance here .
No. 6: Parliament
On the south side of the town square is the side front of the parliament building, which was built as Reichsratsgebäude for Cisleithania. It is the most important work of the architect Theophil von Hansen, the latter founded 1871-1883 by ancient Greek models. At the Town Hall Square, the Parliament has a covered side entrance, originally a carriage way.
No. 7, 8 and 9 houses with arcades
Dome on the corner risalt, Town Hall Square 7
South of the Town Hall is located one block of houses with arcades, built 1877/1878 of City Hall architect Friedrich von Schmidt and Franz Neumann in old German forms. These were the first houses with arcades of City Hall district. Dominant are domes on corner risalit and central dome, bay windows, balconies, putti frieze and statues of Venus and Mars on the facade. In the rib-vaulted arcades are embedded gates with half column portals and acroterion figures. The lobbies are decorated with stucco ceilings, among other rich and grotesque painting. At No. 8 is located under the arcades the in City Hall circles famous café and pastry shop Sluka.
City Hall Park
At the request of Mayor Felder the City Hall Park was created as a complementary recreation area in the Ring Road zone. It is a strictly historicist Park, which was created as the city park of city gardener Rudolf Siebeck. The green area is north and south of a link road from the Burgtheater on the Ring to the City Hall laid out, which extends space-like in front of City Hall. In each of the two parts is a Rondeau Park with fountains, which are intended to highlight the two Viennese spring water lines and were financed by the builder Antonio Gabrielli.
Orientation plan
Under the old trees of the park there are five trees that are designated as natural monuments in Vienna. A lime in the southern part of the park was planted on the occasion of the 50th anniversary jubilee of Emperor Franz Joseph I in 1898, an oak tree, also in the southern part of the park in 1906 for the then incumbent mayor Karl Lueger. Winding paths lead through the two parts of the park. The garden fence is original historicist. In the northern part of the park is a large children's play area. A 1890 in the southern part of the park built weather house, destroyed during the Second World War, was renewed in 1955 with mosaics of Mary Biljan-Bilger. The modern toilet facilities were designed by Luigi Blau.
Monuments
Waldmüllerdenkmal (Monument) by Josef Engelhart, 1913
The Town Hall Square is home of a number of monuments, they are described here from the ring road starting.
(Locked) Access from the Burgtheater to City Hall
At the beginning of this approach is, turning off the ring road, left the monument to Theodor Körner, mayor, then President of the Second Republic, by Hilde Uray, bronze statue, 1963,
right of the monument to Karl Seitz, first head of state of the First Republic, then mayor in Red Vienna, by Gottfried Buchberger, bronze statue, 1962.
Directly between the two parts of the park in 1902 eight stone monuments of significant figures in the history of Vienna were placed four at each park side facing each other. They had been established in 1867 on the balustrades of the former Elizabeth Bridge over the river (Wienfluss) on Karlsplatz. When in 1897 the bridge was demolished in this area because of the light rail construction and the resulting vaulting of the Wienfluss, the eight monuments first have been put along the then still in the incision extending new light rail line on the Karlsplatz, where they but heavily by the soot of steam locomotives polluted monuments were popularly called eight chimney sweepers. Therefore, they were transferred to the town square later:
left ( south side):
Margrave Henry II Jasomirgott from the House of Babenberg, by Franz Melnitzky
Duke Rudolf the founder of the House of Habsburg, of Josef Gasser
Ernst Rüdiger von Starhemberg, defender of Vienna (second Turkish siege), by Johann Baptist Fessler
Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach, Baroque architect, Josef Cesar
right (north side):
Duke Leopold the Glorious from the House of Babenberg, by Johann Preleuthner
Niklas Graf Salm, defender of Vienna (first siege of Vienna), by Matthias Purkartshofer
Archbishop Charles Leopold of Kollonitsch, spiritual leader of Vienna (second Turkish siege), Vincenz Pilz
Joseph of Sonnenfels, judicial and administrative reformer of Maria Theresa, by Hanns Gasser (replaced in the Nazi era in 1939 by a statue of the composer Christoph Willibald Gluck, re-erected after 1945)
Next to the town hall (tower), outside of the southern part of the park: replica of the Vienna City Hall man at the top of City Hall tower in scale 1: 1, by Fritz Tiefenthaler, 1985
Southern part of the city hall park (towards Parliament)
At the corner of Park Ring/Parliament, addressed to the ring: Karl Renner, the first Chancellor of the First and first president of the Second Republic, portrait head of Alfred Hrdlicka on monument structure of Josef Krawina, 1965-1967
Josef Popper-Lynkeus, social ethicist, stone bust of Hugo Taglang, 1926. As artists and represented were Jews , the bust was removed in the Nazi regime in 1938, restored in 1951 according to the plaster model.
Johann Strauss (father ) and Joseph Lanner, statues of Franz Seifert, 1905, Art Nouveau, the bronze sculptures stand in front of a curved wall with marble reliefs of ball scenes and a poem by Edward von Bauernfeld. This concept and the architecture created Robert Oerley .
Northern part of the city hall park (towards the University)
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller, marble monument of Josef Engelhart, 1913 , Art Nouveau
Ernst Mach, physicist, of Heinz Peteri, 1926
Adolf Schärf, vice chancellor, then president of the Second Republic, bronze bust of Alfred Hrdlicka, 1985
The most recent monument in the park, built in 1993, commemorates the wartime destruction of Vienna in 1945 and was by Hubert Wilfan under the title Yesterday - Today created from stone.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rathausplatz_(Wien)#Geschichte