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Mönchengladbach (Germany)

Münster (Mönchengladbach)

Mönchengladbach, a city of the federal state of North Rhine-Westphalia, is the largest in the region of Niederrhein (Lower Rhine). Gubernatorial belongs to the district of Düsseldorf, is part of the Rhine-Ruhr and rivers crossing its territory Gladbach, Niers and Schwalm. Reached its present limits on local government reorganization that took place on January 1, 1975 (Gebietsreform). At that time cities were merged and Rheydt Mönchengladbach and the municipality of Wickrath. It kept the name Mönchengladbach for this new union.
The original name of the city was Gladbach, a name that is still used today to refer to it. To distinguish themselves from other people with the same name (Bergisch Gladbach) was renamed to München-Gladbach in 1888, Mönchen Gladbach in 1950 and the final Mönchengladbach in 1960.
The origin of the town was an abbey founded in 974. The name derives from Gladbach, a narrow stream, which is currently underground. The abbey and adjoining villages became a town in the fourteenth century. Was located near the town of Rheydt, which is now incorporated in Mönchengladbach. If a site
traditionally dedicated almost exclusively to the textile and clothing, Mönchengladbach has evolved over the past three decades to become a multifaceted industrial environment with a balanced range of sectors.

Abteiberg Museum (Mönchengladbach)

"" A little history:
" The first settlements in the territory occupied by the current city was established makes from 300,000 to 400,000 years. Are preserved examples of tombs of the Stone Age and Bronze Age. Mönchengladbach
's story begins with the construction of the Cathedral Gladbach and the foundation of an abbey by Gero, archbishop of Cologne, and Sandra, a monk of Trier. In 1794, French revolutionary troops invaded the city and, from 1798 to 1814, belonged to former French département of the Roer. In 1815, Gladbach passed into the hands of the Prussians. From 1952 to 1954, settled in the forest Rheindahlen the NATO Headquarters and Headquarters British Army of the Rhine
»Buildings and places of interest:
»Attractions Mönchengladbach cover a period of more than 800 years. The oldest architectural monument of the city is the cathedral (Münster ), built during the XII and XIII and located on the hill Abteiberg. Highlights its beautiful choir and the stained glass of the thirteenth century and the relics of St. Vitus, patron saint of the city and who is dedicated the building.
" Abteiberg The nearby Museum (Museum Abteiberg ), designed by architect Hans Hollein Vienna, is an example of contemporary architecture in the city center. It is a municipal museum, surrounded by a beautiful park sculptures, devoted to contemporary art since its inception in 1982 with examples of artists like Joseph Beuys, Andy Warhol and Yves Klein. Located in Abteistrase 27.

Schloss Rheydt (Mönchengladbach)

"The Mark Alter (Old Market), a meeting of the inhabitants of the city , is the Pfarrkirche St. Maria Himmelfahrt, a parish church surrounded by lively cafes, especially in summer.
"El Museo del Carnaval ( Karnevalsmuseum ) Is located in the Altes Zeughaus, the old armory. It has parts from more than one hundred years as masks, costumes and monographs.
" The Wasserturm (Water Tower), a deposit of 50 m in Viersener Strasse, contains the Rheindahlen , an archaeological museum with objects and relics of the Stone Age.
"Schloss Rheydt The is a castle that houses since 1975, a municipal museum dedicated to local art and culture, and a space dedicated to the history and tradition of the city fabric.
" Other areas of interest are Garden Bunter, a beautiful city park with a variety of botanical species and trees. Outside, in the direction of Neuss is the Schloss Dyck, the eleventh century, with a beautiful chapel and a large park. Also highlights the Schloss Museum Wickrath devoted to ornithology.
Outside the old town there are more things to do: castles, palaces and ancient manor houses and rustic villages.
"" Bibliography: "Deutschland (Baedecker, Allianz Reiseführer)
» Links: " Moenchengladbach (official website) " Moenchengladbach (Wikipedia) " Moenchengladbach (Germany City Review)

Melina, Nadene And Bette B

Brussels: Parc du Cinquantenaire and Quartier Européen / Belgium

Arc de Triomphe du Parc Cinquentenaire (Brussels)

The main administrative buildings of the European Union are at the top of the Rue de la Loi (Wetstraat) and around the ring Schuman.
The most famous of all sites European Union is the Berlaymont building, in a star, and former headquarters of the European Union. The Council of Ministers, composed of representatives of Member States now meets in the pink granite block which stands in front of the Berlaymont. It is called Justus Lipsius, in memory of Belgian philosopher. A little further on is the Residence Palace, a luxurious resort on the decade of 1920, the Parc Léopold, the Parc du Cinquantenaire and the Square Ambiorix.
Created to celebrate the 50 anniversary of independence from Belgium in 1880, the Parc du Cinquantenaire is not without curiosity. This park has hosted trade shows, an international exhibition in 1888 and an exhibition universal in 1897. Its esplanade just two circular arches joined by an arch topped by a large statue that represents the unity of Belgium. It has numerous museums, including the Navy Museum, the Museum of Aviation, the Motor Museum or the Museum of Art and History.
The large modern glass and steel complex is located behind the train station, Léopold district is one of the three headquarters of the European Parliament, elected by the EU. Its permanent headquarters are in Strasbourg (France), hosting a monthly plenary sessions. The administrative center is located in Luxembourg and committee meetings held in Brussels, once the largest building in Europe.

Parc du Cinquantenaire (Brussels)

»Buildings and places of interest:
" Parc du Cinquantenaire : It was built to host the World Expo, commissioned by King Leopold II to celebrate 50 years of Belgian independence. The park was built on a swamp that was not used. The park is dominated by a Triumphal Arch, designed by French architect Charles Girault and inspired of Paris, which is a bronze sculpture called Brabant hoisting the national flag. On both sides of the arch are two large exhibition spaces, the only ones that were completed for the opening of the International Exhibition of Art and Industry in 1880, which are connected to the arc by a colonnade decorated with colorful mosaics.
Before becoming a museum, large spaces on either side of the triumphal arch were used to host trade shows (the last was held in 1935), to host horse racing and to keep pigeons. During World War II the park was used as a growing area.
home exhibition spaces now the Royal Museum of Art and History, the Museum of the Royal Navy and Military Autoworld. In the park there are also other notable buildings and monuments like the Palace of the fiftieth anniversary, the Great Mosque of Brussels, the statue of the green dog, the flag of 'human passions' of Victor Horta, the monuments to the Congo, General Thys the Reaper and Robert Schuman.
The Musée Royal de l'Armée et d'Histoire Militaire was opened in 1923. It is dedicated to aviation, the Belgian army and its history from 1700 until today. Exposed arms, uniforms, medals and paintings. There is an area dedicated to the struggle for independence in 1830. There are two sections dedicated to the World Wars and in the yard, trucks and armored vehicles.

Musées Royaux d'Art et d'History (Brussels)

The Musées Royaux d'Art et d'Historia [ official Web ] , also called Musée du Cinquentenaire, contains the world's cultures in 140 rooms spread over four issues: The Archaeology of Belgium, antiquity which features a detailed scale model of ancient Rome and sections devoted to Egypt, Greece and Persia, the decorative arts European (Gothic altarpieces, Renaissance tapestries ...) and non-European civilizations (Khmer art, Chinese, Islamic, Indian, pre-Columbian civilizations ...). It also has a huge art library with over 100,000 volumes. Bordiau the architect's plans of exhibition halls, partially revised to transform the rooms in Victorian museums. The Crystal Palace in London inspired the use of glass and crystal.
The Autoworld is one of the most prestigious automobile museums in the world. Vehicles of all styles and all ages, as the Belgian Minerva, 1897, the first Benz (1886), the famous Ford 'T' (1911), the 'Traction Avant' (1934), Bugattis, Buick, Daimler ... The jewels of the museum are the presidential cars American presidents Roosevelt, 1930, and Kennedy Cadillac, 1956.
"Rond-Point Schuman : This building, constructed between 1961 and 1968 on a project by architects L. Vestel, Jean Gilson, André and Jean Polak, was the headquarters of the European Union until 1991, when he was replaced for security reasons. Plant has a cross and twelve floors. Is opposite, since 1995, the Consilium huge complex with several rooms for meetings and conferences.
"Maison Cauchie (Rue des Francs, 5): Model of art nouveau, the home of Paul Cauchie (1905) seduces the amazing graffiti on the facade, which shows the eight artistic disciplines, and the delicate of the room, symbolizing the five senses.

Maison Saint-Cyr on Square Ambiorix (Brussels)

"Square Ambiorix : In the 1870's, this ancient land became one of the Brussels most beautiful residential, with a large central area of \u200b\u200bgardens, ponds and fountains. This square is surrounded by elegant residential homes. At number 11, a jewel of art nouveau: the fantastic Maison Saint-Cyr, named after the painter who lived here. It features curved lines, balustrades and iron balconies in the narrow front. Gustave Strauven, its builder, was 22 when made in 1903. In addition, the Avenue Palmerston, n º 2 to 4, two creations of Horta: the mansion Delhaye and Van Eetvelde (1901), at No. 24, the beautiful villa Germaine (1897), decorated with tiles and bricks d colors.
"Musée Charlier (Avenue des Arts, 16) [official website ]: The former home of arts patron Henri Van Cutsem bequeathed to the painter and sculptor Guillaume Charlier his death in 1904, is an intimate museum , perfect for soaking in the life of late nineteenth century. In the Chinese type rooms, Louis XV, Louis XVI, Empire, is located realistic and impressionist paintings, sculptures and furniture representative of this century.
»Parc Léopold (Leopoldspark) : It has an area of \u200b\u200b12 ha. It was created in 1880 to host numerous scientific institutes to the University. At the Institute of Sociology (1901-1902), the work of H. van de Velde, is the magnificent Bibliothèque Solvay.
" European Parliament (Rue Wiertz, 43): Masterpiece (Boucquillon, 1943) for some other monstrosity of glass. The Brussels gave him the nickname of "Windmills of the Gods' and regretted that to build the complex has lost much of the lively Léopold. The huge domed structure Charlemagne's Palace, completed in 1997, houses the offices of the Presidency of the European Parliament's Secretariat. Here you can find both the Commission and Parliament in plenary.

Musée Wiertz (Brussels)

"Musée Wiertz (Rue Vautier, 62): Findings about 1600 works: paintings, drawings and sculptures that form the body most important work of Antoine Wiertz (1806-1865), forerunner of Belgian Symbolism. His paintings bleak ranging from the academic and romance. Sculptures, paintings and some monumental works like 'The Révolte Enfers des contre le Ciel "(1841),' La bella Rosina" (1843), "Triumph of Christ" (1830) and 'Battle for the body of Patroclus' (1833 -1845). Some of them follow the style of Rubens, with biblical scenes and Homeric.
"Musée Camille Lemonier (Chaussée de Wavre, 150): It is installed in the House of Writers', in the district of Ixelles, near the Musée Wiertz. It documents the life and work of Camille Lemonnier (1844-1913), notable contemporary writer. was narrator, critic Art and playwright, belonged to Naturalism led by Zola.
"Muséum des Sciences Naturelles (Rue Vautier, 29) [official website ]: It is one of natural history museums in the world richer. Notable iguanodons Bernissart, dinosaurs 135 million years whose skeletons are intact. The museum also has interactive activities that provide insight into all aspects of the evolution of natural history . There are rooms devoted to the fossil flora, mammals and birds (Room 3) and mineralogy (Room 2).
» Bibliography:" Brussels, Bruges, Ghent and Antwerp "(El País Aguilar Visual Guides)" 'Belgium and Luxembourg' (Total Guide Anaya Touring Club) »Brussels (Plano, guide) (Ediciones B)
»Links: " About Belgium »Brussels (Wikipedia)" Stad Brussel " Belgian Tourist Office: Brussels and Wallonia (in English) » Tourism Flanders

I Am So Happy For You For Born Baby Wish

Rome: Via Appia Antica and the Catacombs / Italy

Via Appia Antica (Rome)

Known by the Romans as the "Regina Viarium '(Queen of Roads), the Via Appia Antica was one of the most important roads of ancient Rome. It extends from Via Porta San Sebastiano, near the Baths of Caracalla, to Brindisi, on the coast of Apulia.
born in 312 BC as a means of communication between Rome and Capua, being built while he was censor Appius Claudius Caecus, magistrate that he gave his own name. It was made entirely paved with large blocks of volcanic stone, following a project surprisingly 'modern' because, thanks to a system of ring roads, put aside the towns and exceeded, with impressive works of engineering, natural and very difficult area Pontina swamp. It was subsequently enlarged in the year 190 BC to become the main access to the city from the Adriatic and from the East. In 500 the Via Appia Antica was restored by order of Pope Pius IV.
now houses a park which includes the Wall Aurelian and many archaeological sites, as well as species native to the hills of Rome. Over the weekend, much of the Via Appia Antica is transformed into a pedestrian area. The monuments of Via Appia are basically the Roman catacombs and tombs.

Via Appia Antica (Rome)

Ancient Roman generals were great engineers. Their fabulous consular roads out from the "Urbs" like the spokes of a bicycle (which is why "all roads lead to Rome"). The roads were wide enough to that two carriages to pass. The Via Appia Antica was built in 312 BC by the censor Appius Claudius Caecus. It was the first road South: coming to Naples and Brindisi extended to over 530 kilometers. From that port on the Adriatic, and after two-week march from the capital, the Roman legions departed for the conquest of his empire in the East.
Every Sunday, a significant portion of Via Appia Antica becomes a car-free zone. Via Porta di Sebastiano Since you can walk or bike for miles. The traditional route starts at the Tomb of Cecilia Metella and includes step by various landmarks and points of interest include the Mausoleum Bove Field, the church of San Nicola, the family tomb Sisto Pompeo, Claudio Secondin Mausoleum, the tomb of Seneca, the Tomb of Fifth Apulcio, among others.

Catacombs of San Callisto (Rome)

»Catacombs:
" Ancient Rome prohibited burials within the walls of the city, which is why the early Christians dug around 300 km of tunnels and tombs of various levels under the roads leading out of it. More Later, they were abandoned and forgotten, until in the sixteenth century a farmer found this' world of the dead. "
The catacombs were made between I and V by the early Christians. They wrapped the bodies with white sheets and placed in rectangular niches carved into the walls of the tunnels, then covered their simple slabs of marble or terracotta. For Christians the underground chambers served the dual function of being a clandestine meeting places where they could practice their religious persecution and, in turn, store important relics. When the barbarians began to loot the catacombs in the V century, popes collected relics, including heads of Saints Peter and Paul, and from that time these places were abandoned.
Via Appia Antica in the catacombs, there are three important, in addition to other nearby roads, which can go on guided tours.

" Catacombs of San Callisto (San Calixto) (Via Appia Antica, 110): They are the biggest and most famous. This is a site that extends into an area of \u200b\u200b30 hectares surrounded by walls with several entrances and exits, with 20 km of tunnels browser where archaeologists found the graves of some 500,000 people. Containing the tomb of the martyred St. Cecilia (though now your body is housed in the Basilica of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere). It also houses a crypt with the tombs of the seven popes were martyred in the third century.
" Catacombs of San Sebastiano (San Sebastian) (Via Appia Antica, 136): In this place is venerated to the apostles Peter and Paul, it is believed that his relics were transferred to this safe place for the reign of Emperor Vespasian. There is entered through the basilica of the same name, the fourth century and was where he was buried the martyr St. Sebastian, and contains one of the arrows used to kill him. Currently the first floor is completely destroyed, but the second you can see frescoes, stucco, headings and three perfectly preserved mausoleums.

Catacombs of St. Domitilla, Nereus and Achilleus Basilica (Rome)

" Catacombs of St. Domitilla (Via delle Sette Chiessa, 283): They are among the largest and oldest existing in Rome. Found in what was the property of Flavia Domitilla, a young noble Christian, granddaughter of Emperor Domitian and a member of the wealthy family Flavia, who was banished by their religion. Christian paintings contain the walls and the basilica ground of the martyrs Nereus and Achilles, which was built in the fourth century.
" Catacombs of Priscilla (Via Salaria, 430): This is one of the oldest Roman cemeteries have been discovered and retains some cool special importance for the history of art, for example, the first performances of the Virgin Mary or the Annunciation. Its origins date back to the late second century because that is where the remains of the family of Priscilla, the founder of this place [ Learn more at Wikipedia ].
"Catacombs of Sant'Agnese (Via Nomentana, 349): A Catacombs of the four are located on the Via Nomentana, some distance outside the Aurelian Walls surrounding the old city. A cemetery already existed here, when the remains of St. Agnes were burned here. The oldest part of the north, dating from the second century.

Chiesa Domine Quo Vadis? (Rome)

'' Other buildings and places of interest:
"Chiesa Domine Quo Vadis? (Via Appia Antica): This church was built in 1637 in where it is said, St. Peter, fleeing from Rome, he found Jesus Christ. The saint, surprised, asked: "Domine Quo Vadis?" ('Lord Where are you going? ") And Jesus replied:' I'm going to Rome to be crucified." San Pedro understood his words and returned to Rome to face martyrdom. In the nearby church of San Sebastiano is the slab of stone with the supposed footprint of Christ.
'Mausoleum delle Fosse Ardeatine (Via delle Sette Chiessa): The Mausoleum of the Ardeatine museum is a monument commemorating the city's resistance against the Germans. On the night of March 24, 1944, Nazi forces led to 335 prisoners randomized to an abandoned quarry south of Rome and shot at close range in retaliation for the deaths of 32 German soldiers. Among the victims who had nothing to do with those deaths, priests, officials, about 100 Jews and even a boy of 14 years. The emotional mausoleum honoring the dead.

Mausoleum di Cecilia Metella (Via Appia Antica) (Rome)

"Tomba di Cecilia Metella (Via Appia Antica, 171): The most famous stone tomb of the Via Appia Antica, being an original section of it close to her. The Roman noble which is dedicated this tomb was related by birth and by marriage to two of the most illustrious Roman families of the republican era: the father was consul Quintus Caecilius Metellus defeated the pirate fleet and conquered island of Crete; the husband, the son of Crassus, Caesar went to Gaul between 57 and 51 BC and held important public positions. In the Middle Ages, the mausoleum was used as part of the Caetani family castle, becoming the main tower of defense.
"Columbarium (Via Appia Antica, 87): Despite its name, there is a dovecote, but an old warehouse where polls the Romans kept the ashes of his freedmen. It currently houses the restaurant "l'Antica Hosteria Roma '. The burial chamber with niches lining the walls, is outdoors.
"" Bibliography: »Rome (Lonely Planet)
» Links: "Beni Archeologici di Roma" Via Appia Antica (In Rome ) "Via Appia Antica (Tourism Rome) " Catacombs of Rome (Traveler's Journal) "Catacombs (Wikipedia) " Christian Catacombs of Rome " Rome Tourism (in English) »Rome Tourist Guide