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Za Alžbetou na Čachtický hrad (BA - NM - Višňové - Vaďovce a späť)
Trať č. 121: Nové Mesto nad Váhom - Vrbovce (Velká nad Veličkou)
Prague - Quartier de Nove mesto
Belle façade néo-Renaissance.
Prague est une des villes d'Europe qui compte le plus d'immeubles de styles historicistes, éclectiques et Art nouveau (dont une des déclinaisons en Europe centrale est le style Sécession, particulièrement représenté dans l'Empire austro-hongrois, principalement à Vienne, Prague et Budapest), courants architecturaux très féconds à la fin du XIXème siècle et dans la première décennie du XXème siècle.
Praha Staré město Méně turisticky zatížená část má své kouzlo_Prague Old Town less touristic part of the load has its charm
SK: V apríli som trávil cestovateľskú dovolenku v Poľsku, kde som okrem iného navštívil aj mesto Gdaňsk. Pôvodne som chcel fotiť na ikonickom mieste pri moste za kontajnerovým terminálom, pre výlukovú činnosť sa mi to však nepodarilo. Náhradné miesto som našiel na pešej lávke nad stanicou Gdansk - Stocznia. Tu sa mi podarilo zachytiť slovenskú Dvojičku 131.049/050 v službách dopravcu InterCargo, ktorá z prístavu v Gdyni prepravovala ucelenú súpravu loženú prachovým uhlím do prístavu v Bratislave.
EN:In April, I spent a traveling holiday in Poland, where I also visited the city of Gdansk. Originally, I wanted to take pictures in an iconic place by the bridge behind the container terminal, but I didn't succeed due to the exclusion. I found an alternative place on the footbridge above Gdansk - Stocznia station. Here I managed to capture the Slovak Twins 131.049/050 in the service of the carrier InterCargo, which transported a complete set loaded with pulverized coal from the port of Gdynia to the port of Bratislava.
Praha Staré město Méně turisticky zatížená část má své kouzlo_Prague Old Town less touristic part of the load has its charm
A view of Stare Mesto and the Vltava River from Manesuv Most (Manes Bridge) in Prague. A few of Prague's great landmarks can be seen in this photo: the dome of the Church of St. Francis, the Stare Mesto Bridge Tower at the end of the Charles Bridge and the Czech National Theater.
© LMGFotography 2014; please do not use without permission.
Novoměstská radnice / Hôtel de ville de la Nouvelle-Ville / Town hall of the New-Town
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The castle of Nové Město nad Metují is a part the town historical preserve and is located in the west corner of the square. It was built together with the town itself, originally as a gothic style fort. Historical resources say that the foundation stone of the town and the castle was laid on the 10th of August 1501 at 2 p.m. by Jan Černčický of Kácov, the owner of the estate.
After the town fire in 1526, Jan Černčicky sold the estate to the Pernstejns, who were important and wealthy noble family of the time. Following the then modern Renaissance concepts, they began with renovations of their new residence and the town itself. The estate was then sold to Protestant noble family from Styria – the Stubenbergs. They completed the renaissance renovations of the town and the castle became a Renaissance chateau. After the Estates Rebellion of 1620, in which the Stubenbergs took the part of the anti-imperialist side, the Nové Město estate was confiscated by the emperor Ferdinand II. Albrecht of Valdstejn owned the estate for a short period of time, in 1624 it was bought by Trckas of Lipa. Again, in 1634, the estate was taken away when the then current owner Adam Erdman Trcka of Lipa and others were accused of anti-imperialist conspiracy and executed in 1634 in Cheb. The property and possessions were consequently given away by the Emperor as a reward for the assassination of the nobles. A Scottish noble, Walter of Leslie, a chief constable of Cheb at the time, later promoted to a field-marshal and a count of the empire, obtained the Nove Město estate. Under the reign of the House of Leslie, the Chateau received its most extensive renovations. The Baroque style structural changes and additions accomplished during this time remain to this day. The Chateau was widened by the addition of the ground floor arcade and the first and second floor halls. The second floor was richly embellished with stucco decorations and frescoes depicting tales from Greek and Roman mythology. In 1802, the last of Sir Walter´s family died and the Chateau was inherited by the family Ditrichstejn-Leslie. This family did not maintain the place and it remained mostly unoccupied which led to its dilapidation in 19th century.