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Guild Theater sign, with Fox Tower looming in the background.
Replaced in spring of 2007. Or maybe late in 2006, I'm already losing track.
In Brussels the guilds built their houses, of course, around the main town square. After the French bombardment of August 1695, the city ordered the guilds to submit the restoration plans of the houses before a final approval could be given for the construction. Because of this wise decision the unity of style could be preserved and former irregularities could be done away with.
In the Middle Ages no house numbers were given , but names. There were so few stone houses that most people could locate a house just by its name. On the Grand-Place the names of the houses are often indicated by a little statue or some part of the decoration. Here follows a list of the houses with their names and eventual specific historic details. The list starts at the group of houses on the left side of the Town Hall and continues clockwise:
Supposedly these places are -- Mt. Tabor (?), The Rose(?), The Golden Tree/Gulden Boom, with statue of Charles de Lorraine, and De Zwaan (which is better than "Swan").
The North Beach Artists Guild recognizes the support Artists bring to the community, teaching with their abilities, donating their time and gifting their artwork to support the many diverse charitable organizations.
The exhibit showcases works by the following artists:
Kristi Beitzel
Terry DeHart
Danna Dietz
Ardith Forsgren
Sharon Gochoel
Julie Guerrero
Roy Lowry
Lora Malakoff
Ella Seely
Patricia Smith
Lee Staley
Geri Stubb
Mery Swanson
Sue Tucker
Brent Whitmire
Julie Wolfe
The Guild Gala is held every year in order to recognize legal workers, lawyers, and legal students for the amazing work they have accomplished and to raise money to sustain our Chapter’s work. Photo by:
Rebecca Amdemariam
Tallinn Old Town, old merchant's chair from time when Tallinn was parto of the medieval Hanseatic League, inside Great Guild Hall now serving as city history museum. The museum covers Estonia's history from prehistoric times up to the end of the 20th century. The permanent exhibition at the History Museum is the, "Spirit of Survival, 11,000 years of Estonian History." The Great Guild Hall itself was completed in 1410. It was commissioned by the Great Guild, the association of Hanseatic merchants.
The Guild Gala is held every year in order to recognize legal workers, lawyers, and legal students for the amazing work they have accomplished and to raise money to sustain our Chapter’s work. Photo by:
Rebecca Amdemariam
I'm not quite sure when they actually closed the inn itself (the surrounding grounds are a municipal park). It would be amazing to go inside to take some photos.