Today in our 4K Czech Republic Prague walk, we will move along Národní street, 28. Října and Na Příkopě streets towards Revolution Square! People, people, a lot of people, it's warm, the weather is excellent!
The National Theatre (Národní Divadlo) in Prague is the alma mater of Czech opera and the national monument of Czech history and art. The foundation stone of the National Theatre was laid on 16 May 1868.
https://goo.gl/maps/fjwtKjULgPLMEabm6
Národní, formerly Národní třída, is one of the important avenues in Prague, Czech Republic. It is placed on the boundary of New Town and Old Town, in the southwest direction from the city's center. This avenue connects Legion Bridge bridge with Jungmannovo náměstí. In medieval times, there were fortification walls. On Friday, 17 November 1989, riot police violently suppressed a peaceful student demonstration, which is thought of as the initiation of the Velvet Revolution. Národní třída continued to be an eventful locale during the rest of the revolution.
https://goo.gl/maps/zxzmWZgKsA9ApfVR7
28. října Street in the Old Town of Prague connects the intersection of Jungmannova, Národní, and Perlová streets with Wenceslas Square. It is named in honor of October 28, 1918, when the first Czechoslovak Republic was established. There are 3 entrances to the Můstek metro station. On the corner with Na Můstku Street is a four-story Baroque building dating from the second half of the 14th century, the oldest house on Wenceslas Square.
In the Middle Ages, there were walls and a moat around the street, and after the demolition of the walls, "Ovocná Street" was established here in the 19th century. It was given its current name in the 20th century.
https://goo.gl/maps/2EXhw2cLCfpx4v9g6
Na příkopě ("On the moat"), informally also Na Příkopě, Na Příkopech or Příkopy, is a street in the center of Prague, Czech Republic, connecting Wenceslas Square with the Republic Square. It separates the Old Town from the New Town. It is a place of representative buildings, including the headquarters of the Czech National Bank, old palaces, and luxurious shops.
Na Příkopě street leads to the site of a former 10-meter-wide and 8-meter-deep moat from 1234, which led along the medieval walls of the Old Town. Water flowed directly from the Vltava river, and when the moat was filled, the Old Town formed a closed island. The moat was covered in 1760. After coating, chestnut trees were planted here, and the street was named Ve starých alejích (In old alleys). From 1845-to 70, the street was named Kolowratská třída, and since 1871 bears the name Na Příkopě. Because it was one of the few vast streets in Prague, it soon became a traffic artery. Since 1875, the first line of the Prague horse-drawn tram has been led here, electrified since 1899. In 1919, Můstek became the first intersection in Prague controlled by a traffic policeman. In 1927, then the second intersection with the light signaling[4] (the first being Hybernská-Dlážděná-Havlíčkova intersection). In the 1960s, traffic jams were getting worse. However, in 1978 the metro station was opened at Můstek, and Line B followed the street from 1985 for almost its entire length to the Republic Square. A nearly century-old tram line was canceled in 1985, and the bustling urban street turned into a pedestrian zone. On the road appeared many new stores, and it became an important business center of the Prague promenade.
https://goo.gl/maps/PKaa2C5hZb54s6Uw7
Recorded in 4k 60fps HDR
Perception Philosophy © 2022
28th April 2022
Czech Republic ASMR HDR
Europe travel
Информация по комментариям в разработке