Wawel Castle is located on Wawel Hill overlooking the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland. It has served as the royal residence for Polish kings for over 600 years. The oldest parts of the castle date to the 11th century, but it has since been rebuilt multiple times in various architectural styles. Today, the castle houses a museum and is one of the most important cultural institutions and tourist attractions in Poland.
Hampton court was formerly the residence of kings of England but King William III found it did not suit contemporary tastes. George II was the last king to live there. The palace grounds include a labyrinth and more information can be found on its official website.
This document provides a brief history of England from prehistory to the 16th century. It summarizes that England was first settled by humans hundreds of thousands of years ago, and was later inhabited by Celtic tribes and conquered by the Romans. Anglo-Saxons invaded in the 5th century and established kingdoms across England. The Normans then invaded in 1066 and established feudal rule under William the Conqueror. The document then outlines the power struggles between English monarchs, the Hundred Years' War with France, and the War of the Roses civil war before concluding with a summary of King Henry VIII's reign in the 16th century.
Hampton Court Palace is a royal palace located in London that has not been inhabited by the British Royal Family since the 18th century. It features two distinct architectural styles of Tudor domestic and Baroque. The palace houses many works of art and furnishings from the Tudor and Stuart/Georgian periods and is allegedly haunted by the ghost of Katherine Howard, one of Henry VIII's wives who was executed at the palace.
1. The document traces the history and evolution of the English language from its Proto-English origins to Old English, Middle English, and Modern English.
2. Key influences on the development of English included invasions by Germanic tribes like the Angles and Saxons, as well as later Norman invasions.
3. The language underwent significant changes in pronunciation during the Great Vowel Shift between the 15th-17th centuries that distinguish Modern English from earlier forms.
The document summarizes the history of Dublin from its origins as a Viking settlement in the 9th century to the Norman invasion led by Strongbow in the 12th century. It discusses how Dublin was founded by Vikings and later became the capital of the British Empire in Ireland. It then covers Brian Boru driving out the Vikings, the clan wars between Irish chieftains, and Dermot McMurrough inviting Strongbow's Normans to help him, which led to Henry II conquering Ireland.
1. Hampton Court Palace was originally built in the 1520s as a manor house but was rebuilt and expanded by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey into the finest palace in England.
2. Wolsey later gave the palace to King Henry VIII as a gift in 1528 after falling out of favor, and King Henry greatly expanded the palace, adding a vast kitchen and great hall.
3. Over subsequent reigns, the palace continued to be updated and expanded, including the addition of a famous astronomical clock in the 1540s and extensive landscaping in the 1690s, and it remains an important example of Tudor architecture.
The document discusses tourism in Romania and Peleș Castle. It notes that tourism is an important part of Romania's economy, attracting over 8 million tourists in 2008 and generating 4% of GDP. Peleș Castle was commissioned in the 19th century by King Carol I as a royal retreat. It took 10 years to construct and features grand rooms decorated in various historic styles like Moorish, Florentine, and Imperial. After being used by the royal family, it became a museum and major tourist attraction located in the Carpathian Mountains northwest of Sinaia.
This document provides a summary of a school trip to London, England. It describes some of the key locations visited, including Trafalgar Square, Covent Garden, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, the British Museum, Notting Hill, Portobello Road, and the Royal Observatory in Greenwich. It also mentions seeing a musical and taking boat rides down the River Thames. The trip spanned several days with activities focused on sightseeing and learning about London's rich history.
Hampton court was formerly the residence of kings of England but King William III found it did not suit contemporary tastes. George II was the last king to live there. The palace grounds include a labyrinth and more information can be found on its official website.
This document provides a brief history of England from prehistory to the 16th century. It summarizes that England was first settled by humans hundreds of thousands of years ago, and was later inhabited by Celtic tribes and conquered by the Romans. Anglo-Saxons invaded in the 5th century and established kingdoms across England. The Normans then invaded in 1066 and established feudal rule under William the Conqueror. The document then outlines the power struggles between English monarchs, the Hundred Years' War with France, and the War of the Roses civil war before concluding with a summary of King Henry VIII's reign in the 16th century.
Hampton Court Palace is a royal palace located in London that has not been inhabited by the British Royal Family since the 18th century. It features two distinct architectural styles of Tudor domestic and Baroque. The palace houses many works of art and furnishings from the Tudor and Stuart/Georgian periods and is allegedly haunted by the ghost of Katherine Howard, one of Henry VIII's wives who was executed at the palace.
1. The document traces the history and evolution of the English language from its Proto-English origins to Old English, Middle English, and Modern English.
2. Key influences on the development of English included invasions by Germanic tribes like the Angles and Saxons, as well as later Norman invasions.
3. The language underwent significant changes in pronunciation during the Great Vowel Shift between the 15th-17th centuries that distinguish Modern English from earlier forms.
The document summarizes the history of Dublin from its origins as a Viking settlement in the 9th century to the Norman invasion led by Strongbow in the 12th century. It discusses how Dublin was founded by Vikings and later became the capital of the British Empire in Ireland. It then covers Brian Boru driving out the Vikings, the clan wars between Irish chieftains, and Dermot McMurrough inviting Strongbow's Normans to help him, which led to Henry II conquering Ireland.
1. Hampton Court Palace was originally built in the 1520s as a manor house but was rebuilt and expanded by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey into the finest palace in England.
2. Wolsey later gave the palace to King Henry VIII as a gift in 1528 after falling out of favor, and King Henry greatly expanded the palace, adding a vast kitchen and great hall.
3. Over subsequent reigns, the palace continued to be updated and expanded, including the addition of a famous astronomical clock in the 1540s and extensive landscaping in the 1690s, and it remains an important example of Tudor architecture.
The document discusses tourism in Romania and Peleș Castle. It notes that tourism is an important part of Romania's economy, attracting over 8 million tourists in 2008 and generating 4% of GDP. Peleș Castle was commissioned in the 19th century by King Carol I as a royal retreat. It took 10 years to construct and features grand rooms decorated in various historic styles like Moorish, Florentine, and Imperial. After being used by the royal family, it became a museum and major tourist attraction located in the Carpathian Mountains northwest of Sinaia.
This document provides a summary of a school trip to London, England. It describes some of the key locations visited, including Trafalgar Square, Covent Garden, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, the British Museum, Notting Hill, Portobello Road, and the Royal Observatory in Greenwich. It also mentions seeing a musical and taking boat rides down the River Thames. The trip spanned several days with activities focused on sightseeing and learning about London's rich history.
Anglo-Saxon England existed between the times of the Roman Empire and the Norman conquest, from the 5th to the 11th century AD. Until 927 there were various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in Britain, which were then united under King Athelstan.
The document provides an overview of British history from the arrival of the Britons after the Ice Age through World War II. It discusses the Roman conquest of the Britons, the Anglo-Saxon conquest that displaced the Celtic Britons, and some of the most important kings of England like William the Conqueror, Richard I, John, and Henry VIII. It also mentions the Black Death that killed one-third of the population in 1349 and the War of the Roses. Religious conflicts are discussed including Elizabeth I's reign and the Glorious Revolution that replaced James II with William of Orange. The modern history overview notes the creation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801 and England's role in World War
Westminster Abbey is located in London and has served as the traditional coronation site and burial place for British monarchs since 1066. The Abbey was originally built as a church in the 11th century and has since hosted over 16 royal weddings as well as numerous coronation ceremonies. It remains one of the most important royal sites in Britain today.
The Norman conquest of England began in 1066 with William, Duke of Normandy's invasion and victory over the English King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings. Harold's army was weakened from a recent victory in the north over the Norwegians. William went on to secure control of England through military force and established Norman rule, replacing the English aristocracy and imposing Norman French language and culture, transforming England. The conquest had wide-ranging and long-lasting influences by linking England more closely to continental Europe and lessening Scandinavian impact.
King Alfred the Great was a 9th century king of Wessex who successfully fought back invading Danish Vikings and reunited England. He was both a soldier and a scholar, leading military campaigns while also promoting education, translating texts into English, and establishing a system of laws based on biblical principles. Through his military and intellectual leadership, Alfred was able to defeat the Vikings and stabilize England during a turbulent period.
The document discusses the history of the Protestant Reformation in Europe from the early 16th century through the Thirty Years' War in the early 17th century. It covers key figures like Erasmus, Martin Luther, John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli and events like the 95 Theses, the Peace of Augsburg, the Wars of Religion and the Thirty Years' War. The document also examines the Catholic Counter-Reformation and how the Reformation divided Europe along religious lines and led to prolonged periods of conflict and war.
The Tudor period in Great Britain spans from 1485-1603 and was marked by significant events including the rule of Queen Elizabeth I. Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England while expanding England's global trade and defeating the Spanish Armada. The arts flourished under the Tudors, most notably through William Shakespeare's renowned plays and poems. However, threats to Elizabeth's throne persisted, leading to the execution of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots who sought to overthrow Protestant rule. Overall, the Tudor period established England as a formidable power on the global stage.
The document provides information on several UNESCO World Heritage sites located in Poland, including:
- Krakow's Old Town district, which was the center of Poland's political life from 1038 until 1596.
- The Wieliczka Salt Mine, located near Krakow, which has continuously produced salt since the 13th century.
- Auschwitz concentration camp, the largest Nazi concentration camp consisting of multiple camps and satellite camps.
- The Białowieża Forest, one of the last remaining parts of an immense primeval forest that once spread across Europe.
- Several other historic towns, religious sites, and architectural structures that have been recognized for their cultural and historic significance by inclusion
Warsaw is the capital city of Poland located in east-central Poland. It is known for landmarks like the historic Old Town and Royal Castle as well as the Palace of Culture and Science, a gift from the Soviet Union.
The document discusses the SpeakApps project which aims to develop tools and tasks for oral production and interaction using a learning analytics approach. It provides an overview of learning analytics and references a learning analytics reference model. The model describes analyzing data from the SpeakApps platform to evaluate claims about task design, specifically regarding time limitations for recordings. Data sources would include behavioral logs from the platform and user generated content to assess the engagement and experiences of students, teachers, and instructional designers.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa, and the Royal Łazienki Museum's gardens and palace.
Poland is a country in Central Europe located over the Baltic Sea with a total area of 312,679 square kilometers and a population of over 38 million people. It has a long history dating back to 966 AD when Christianity was adopted. Poland is a member of the European Union and NATO with Warsaw as its capital and largest city. The country has beautiful natural features like mountains, rivers, lakes and forests and is home to various animals. Some of its famous historical figures include Pope John Paul II, Fryderyk Chopin, Copernicus and Marie Curie.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw. The official language is Polish and the currency is the złoty. Some traditional Polish foods include bigos, golonka, and pierogi. Poland has a population of over 38 million people and is predominantly Roman Catholic. It borders the Baltic Sea to the north.
Warsaw is the capital and largest city of Poland. It was founded in the 13th century and has a population of nearly 2 million people. Some key facts about Warsaw are:
- It is located on the Vistula River in east-central Poland.
- A legend says the city's name comes from the names of a fisherman named Wars who rescued a woman named Sawa who had been turned into a mermaid.
- Major landmarks include the Palace of Culture and Science, a gift from the Soviet Union, and the Warsaw Zoo, opened in 1928.
- The city has a robust education system and is a center for the arts and culture in Poland with over 30 theaters and
This document provides an overview of Poland, including its geography, flag, anthem, capital city of Warsaw, government, currency, famous citizens, and greetings in the Polish language. Some key details include: Poland has a population of around 39 million people and is located in Central Europe. Warsaw is the capital and largest city, located on the Vistula River. The Polish flag features red and white colors and its anthem is called "Mazurek Dabrowskiego." Famous Poles mentioned include scientist Marie Curie, composer Frederic Chopin, and former Pope John Paul II.
Wawel Castle is a historic castle located in Krakow, Poland that sits atop a limestone hill overlooking the Vistula River. It has served as the royal residence for Polish monarchs from the 10th-16th centuries when Krakow was the capital of Poland. The complex consists of many buildings and fortifications, including the Royal Castle with its treasury and parliament chamber, the Wawel Cathedral containing royal tombs, and the Zygmunt Bell. The castle and hill are a top tourist attraction in Krakow due to their historical and cultural significance as symbols of Polish identity.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa, the Royal Łazienki Museum gardens, and Chopin's statue.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa, the Royal Łazienki Museum gardens, and Chopin's statue.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the Black Madonna icon, and the Royal Łazienki Museum's gardens and palace.
Anglo-Saxon England existed between the times of the Roman Empire and the Norman conquest, from the 5th to the 11th century AD. Until 927 there were various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in Britain, which were then united under King Athelstan.
The document provides an overview of British history from the arrival of the Britons after the Ice Age through World War II. It discusses the Roman conquest of the Britons, the Anglo-Saxon conquest that displaced the Celtic Britons, and some of the most important kings of England like William the Conqueror, Richard I, John, and Henry VIII. It also mentions the Black Death that killed one-third of the population in 1349 and the War of the Roses. Religious conflicts are discussed including Elizabeth I's reign and the Glorious Revolution that replaced James II with William of Orange. The modern history overview notes the creation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801 and England's role in World War
Westminster Abbey is located in London and has served as the traditional coronation site and burial place for British monarchs since 1066. The Abbey was originally built as a church in the 11th century and has since hosted over 16 royal weddings as well as numerous coronation ceremonies. It remains one of the most important royal sites in Britain today.
The Norman conquest of England began in 1066 with William, Duke of Normandy's invasion and victory over the English King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings. Harold's army was weakened from a recent victory in the north over the Norwegians. William went on to secure control of England through military force and established Norman rule, replacing the English aristocracy and imposing Norman French language and culture, transforming England. The conquest had wide-ranging and long-lasting influences by linking England more closely to continental Europe and lessening Scandinavian impact.
King Alfred the Great was a 9th century king of Wessex who successfully fought back invading Danish Vikings and reunited England. He was both a soldier and a scholar, leading military campaigns while also promoting education, translating texts into English, and establishing a system of laws based on biblical principles. Through his military and intellectual leadership, Alfred was able to defeat the Vikings and stabilize England during a turbulent period.
The document discusses the history of the Protestant Reformation in Europe from the early 16th century through the Thirty Years' War in the early 17th century. It covers key figures like Erasmus, Martin Luther, John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli and events like the 95 Theses, the Peace of Augsburg, the Wars of Religion and the Thirty Years' War. The document also examines the Catholic Counter-Reformation and how the Reformation divided Europe along religious lines and led to prolonged periods of conflict and war.
The Tudor period in Great Britain spans from 1485-1603 and was marked by significant events including the rule of Queen Elizabeth I. Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England while expanding England's global trade and defeating the Spanish Armada. The arts flourished under the Tudors, most notably through William Shakespeare's renowned plays and poems. However, threats to Elizabeth's throne persisted, leading to the execution of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots who sought to overthrow Protestant rule. Overall, the Tudor period established England as a formidable power on the global stage.
The document provides information on several UNESCO World Heritage sites located in Poland, including:
- Krakow's Old Town district, which was the center of Poland's political life from 1038 until 1596.
- The Wieliczka Salt Mine, located near Krakow, which has continuously produced salt since the 13th century.
- Auschwitz concentration camp, the largest Nazi concentration camp consisting of multiple camps and satellite camps.
- The Białowieża Forest, one of the last remaining parts of an immense primeval forest that once spread across Europe.
- Several other historic towns, religious sites, and architectural structures that have been recognized for their cultural and historic significance by inclusion
Warsaw is the capital city of Poland located in east-central Poland. It is known for landmarks like the historic Old Town and Royal Castle as well as the Palace of Culture and Science, a gift from the Soviet Union.
The document discusses the SpeakApps project which aims to develop tools and tasks for oral production and interaction using a learning analytics approach. It provides an overview of learning analytics and references a learning analytics reference model. The model describes analyzing data from the SpeakApps platform to evaluate claims about task design, specifically regarding time limitations for recordings. Data sources would include behavioral logs from the platform and user generated content to assess the engagement and experiences of students, teachers, and instructional designers.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa, and the Royal Łazienki Museum's gardens and palace.
Poland is a country in Central Europe located over the Baltic Sea with a total area of 312,679 square kilometers and a population of over 38 million people. It has a long history dating back to 966 AD when Christianity was adopted. Poland is a member of the European Union and NATO with Warsaw as its capital and largest city. The country has beautiful natural features like mountains, rivers, lakes and forests and is home to various animals. Some of its famous historical figures include Pope John Paul II, Fryderyk Chopin, Copernicus and Marie Curie.
Poland is a country located in Central Europe. Its capital and largest city is Warsaw. The official language is Polish and the currency is the złoty. Some traditional Polish foods include bigos, golonka, and pierogi. Poland has a population of over 38 million people and is predominantly Roman Catholic. It borders the Baltic Sea to the north.
Warsaw is the capital and largest city of Poland. It was founded in the 13th century and has a population of nearly 2 million people. Some key facts about Warsaw are:
- It is located on the Vistula River in east-central Poland.
- A legend says the city's name comes from the names of a fisherman named Wars who rescued a woman named Sawa who had been turned into a mermaid.
- Major landmarks include the Palace of Culture and Science, a gift from the Soviet Union, and the Warsaw Zoo, opened in 1928.
- The city has a robust education system and is a center for the arts and culture in Poland with over 30 theaters and
This document provides an overview of Poland, including its geography, flag, anthem, capital city of Warsaw, government, currency, famous citizens, and greetings in the Polish language. Some key details include: Poland has a population of around 39 million people and is located in Central Europe. Warsaw is the capital and largest city, located on the Vistula River. The Polish flag features red and white colors and its anthem is called "Mazurek Dabrowskiego." Famous Poles mentioned include scientist Marie Curie, composer Frederic Chopin, and former Pope John Paul II.
Wawel Castle is a historic castle located in Krakow, Poland that sits atop a limestone hill overlooking the Vistula River. It has served as the royal residence for Polish monarchs from the 10th-16th centuries when Krakow was the capital of Poland. The complex consists of many buildings and fortifications, including the Royal Castle with its treasury and parliament chamber, the Wawel Cathedral containing royal tombs, and the Zygmunt Bell. The castle and hill are a top tourist attraction in Krakow due to their historical and cultural significance as symbols of Polish identity.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa, the Royal Łazienki Museum gardens, and Chopin's statue.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa, the Royal Łazienki Museum gardens, and Chopin's statue.
This document provides details from a trip to several cities in Poland, including Krakow, Wieliczka, Oswiecim, and Warsaw. In Krakow, highlights included visiting Wawel Castle overlooking the Vistula River and St. Mary's Basilica. In Wieliczka, the tour went underground to see salt sculptures in the 600-year-old salt mine. At Auschwitz and Birkenau, the concentration camps provided somber insights into the Holocaust. Warsaw attractions included the Palace of Culture, the Black Madonna icon, and the Royal Łazienki Museum's gardens and palace.
Warsaw is the capital city of Poland located on the Vistula River. It has a population of over 1.7 million people and was largely destroyed during World War II but rebuilt after the war. Some of the most important places to visit in Warsaw include the Old Town, Royal Castle, Royal Baths Park, Wilanów Palace and Garden, Palace of Culture and Science, and many museums such as the National Museum and Warsaw Uprising Museum.
DIGital CULTURal heritagE! - Kamil Michalczyk.pdfKasiaSpisak1
Sky Tower in Wrocław is the tallest building in Poland at 212 meters high with 51 floors. It was built in 2012. The Sopot Pier is 511.5 meters long, making it the longest wooden pier in Europe. Located in Wrocław, Zoo Wrocław is the oldest and biggest zoo in Poland with over 10,000 animals. Wawel Royal Castle in Krakow has been the residence of Polish kings since 1320 and where all Polish kings have been crowned.
The Royal Castle in Warsaw has historically been the official residence of Polish monarchs from the 16th century until Poland's partitions in the late 18th century. It has been repeatedly damaged during wars and occupied by foreign powers such as Sweden, Prussia, and Russia over the centuries. However, it was also the site where the May 3rd, 1791, Polish constitution was drafted. After World War 2, the castle was rebuilt after being devastated during the war. Today it operates as a museum and national monument commemorating Poland's royal heritage.
Cracow (Kraków) is one of the oldest cities in Poland, dating back to the 7th century. It was formerly the capital of Poland and is situated on the Vistula River. Some of its most notable landmarks include the 14th century Wawel Castle, the 13th century St. Mary's Basilica located next to the Main Market Square, and the Cloth Hall building in the middle of the square. The city also has a historic Jewish district called Kazimierz and the Nowa Huta district. Cracow offers many art and culture attractions, such as several theaters like the Juliusz Słowacki Theatre, the National Museum, and the Underground Museum covering over 6000
The legend of the Wawel Dragon describes a dragon that lived in a cave under Wawel Hill in Krakow, Poland, terrorizing the kingdom during the reign of King Krak. The dragon would destroy homes and crops and eat livestock, killing many subjects. Many years ago when Krakow was the capital of Poland, King Krak lived in Wawel Castle with his daughter Wanda. They lived peacefully until the dragon began terrorizing the kingdom.
Gniezno was built in the 8th century and became one of the main towns in Poland by the 10th century. It hosted important events like the Congress of Gniezno in 1000. The main monument is the Cathedral of Gniezno with the tomb of St. Wojciech. Cracow became the Polish capital in 1038 when Duke Kazimierz I made it his headquarters. Important monuments include St. Mary's Church and the Wawel Cathedral. Warsaw became the Polish capital around 1596 when the royal court moved there from Cracow. Today the President resides in Belvedere Palace and important monuments include the Royal Castle and Lazienki Palace.
Cracow is an historic city located in southern Poland along the Vistula River. It served as the capital of Poland from 1038 to 1596 and contains numerous landmarks from this period. Some of the top attractions to visit include the Old Town with its central Market Square, Wawel Castle and Cathedral located on Wawel Hill, as well as the Planty Park encircling the historic center. Cracow's long history is reflected in both its architecture and cultural traditions like the Lajkonik parade and bugle call from St. Mary's Basilica.
Cracow is an historic city located in southern Poland along the Vistula River. It served as the capital of Poland from 1038 to 1596 and contains numerous landmarks from this period. Some of the top attractions to visit include the Old Town with its central Market Square, Wawel Castle and Cathedral located on Wawel Hill, as well as the Planty Park encircling the historic center. Cracow's long history is reflected in both its architecture and cultural traditions, such as the annual Lajkonik procession celebrating a victory over invading Tatars.
The document discusses several interesting places to visit in Poland, including the main square in Krakow surrounded by historic buildings, the Wieliczka Salt Mine known for its salt production, and the Tatra Mountains forming the border between Poland and Slovakia and containing the highest peaks in the Carpathian range. It also mentions the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, the Warsaw Uprising Museum dedicated to the 1944 uprising, and Westerplatte site of the first battle of World War II in Europe between Polish and German forces. Białowieża Forest, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to 800 European bison, and the Masurian Lake District in northeast Poland contains over 2,000
This document provides an overview of Lesser Poland Voivodeship in Poland through 3 paragraphs:
The first paragraph introduces Lesser Poland Voivodeship and its location in southern Poland, with Krakow as its capital city and historical center.
The second paragraph describes some of Krakow's historical significance as the former capital of Poland and its architectural landmarks.
The third paragraph outlines Lesser Poland's coat of arms displaying the white eagle of Poland and provides pictures showcasing the region's castles, churches, landscapes, and cultural sites.
The document provides information about several historic places in Poland, including:
- The Łochów Palace near Warsaw, rebuilt in 2004-2008, and its nearby church.
- A monument in Jerzyska commemorating a battle between partisans and Germany during WWII.
- The village of Loretto surrounded by the Nadbużańskim Landscape Park and home to a sanctuary.
- The Treblinka extermination camp where 700,000-900,000 Jews were killed during the Holocaust.
- Several other palaces, mansions, residences, and landmarks found throughout Poland like the Royal Castle and Old Town in Warsaw.
The document summarizes several UNESCO World Heritage sites in Poland, including Cracow's Historic Centre containing the largest market square in Europe and remnants of the 14th century city walls; Malbork Castle, the largest medieval brick castle in Europe; the rebuilt Warsaw Old Town destroyed during World War II; the underground Wieliczka Salt Mine combining centuries of history; and the medieval town of Toruń founded by the Teutonic Order in the 13th century with imposing buildings and a 15-meter high Leaning Tower.
Neuschwanstein Castle was commissioned in the 19th century by King Ludwig II of Bavaria as a retreat and homage to composer Richard Wagner. Though initially intended as a private residence, it was opened to the public after Ludwig's death due to debts. Over 50 million people have visited since, making it one of Germany's most popular tourist destinations. The interior features ornate rooms depicting German legends as inspired by Wagner's operas, though many areas were left unfinished at the time of Ludwig's death.
The document provides details about notable landmarks in Krakow, Poland. It describes Wawel Castle as consisting of structures around a central courtyard that were rebuilt in the 14th century. It also mentions Cracow Cathedral and St. Mary's Basilica, a Gothic church adjacent to the Main Market Square that houses a famous wooden altarpiece carved by Veit Stoss.
Wawel is a fortified architectural complex located in Kraków, Poland consisting of many buildings including the Royal Castle and Wawel Cathedral dating back to 970AD. The Wieliczka Salt Mine located near Kraków contains mines within the Kraków metropolitan area. Masuria is a region in northern Poland known for its 2,000 lakes that was formerly inhabited by Polish-speaking Lutherans.
The largest gothic castle in Europe is located in Malbork, Poland. It was built in 1278 by the Teutonic Knights as their headquarters. The castle has three parts - the lower, middle, and high castles - and features buildings such as the Grand Master's palace and St. Anna's chapel. The Teutonic Knights conquered Prussia and founded their own state there, but faced conflicts with Poland that culminated in the Battle of Grunwald in 1410, where a Polish-Lithuanian alliance defeated the Teutonic Order. Today the well-preserved Malbork Castle attracts many visitors interested in medieval history.
The Malbork Castle in Malbork, Poland is a large Gothic style fortified castle that was once the headquarters of the Teutonic Order. It consists of a low, medium, and high castle and is one of the largest castles in the world built in Gothic architecture. From 1309 to 1457, the castle served as the residence of the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order and was the capital of the Teutonic state. Today it has been renovated and serves as a museum, preserving the history and architecture of the once powerful Teutonic Knights.
The document summarizes information about the Trail of the Eagles' Nests, a tourist route between Krakow and Czestochowa in Poland that features many castles and ruins. It was established in the 14th century by King Kazimierz III to protect important trade routes. The 163 km trail passes numerous castles built by Polish nobility on high rocks for defense purposes. The document then provides details about individual castles on the route, including their histories and current states of preservation.
The document discusses the Eagles' Nests Trail, a tourist trail in Poland that runs through 163 km between Krakow and Czestochowa. It describes some of the castles and watchtowers along the trail that were built in the 14th century by King Casimir the Great to guard the Polish borders, including Pieskowa Skala Castle known for its beautiful courtyard and deep well cut into the rocks. The document also shares some legends about the origins of names of places along the trail like Pieskowa Skala Castle and the Herkules Club rock formation.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Wawel - 5b
1.
2. WawelWawel
Wawel in Krakow is a hill on which the Royal Castle isWawel in Krakow is a hill on which the Royal Castle is
situated. The hill is near the bank of the Vistula River.situated. The hill is near the bank of the Vistula River.
The castle was rebuilt in the Renaisance style by QueenThe castle was rebuilt in the Renaisance style by Queen
Bona, who came from Italy.Bona, who came from Italy.
It served as the Royal residence for more than 600 years.It served as the Royal residence for more than 600 years.
The castle has five residential towers and a beautiful gate.The castle has five residential towers and a beautiful gate.
3. HISTORYHISTORY
Wawel castleWawel castle was thewas the rresidenceesidence of Polishof Polish
princeprincess and kings from the mid-11and kings from the mid-11thth
centurycentury
until the end of the 16until the end of the 16thth
century.century. Wawel's firstWawel's first
brick fortifications were erected in the mid-13brick fortifications were erected in the mid-13thth
century bycentury by princeprince Bolesław Wstydliwy.Bolesław Wstydliwy. AA
defence system adapted to the use of fire-defence system adapted to the use of fire-
arms was ordered by King Władysław Jagiełło.arms was ordered by King Władysław Jagiełło.
During the reign of Kazimierz Jagiellończyk,During the reign of Kazimierz Jagiellończyk,
two high towers were added on the south side.two high towers were added on the south side.
A major eA major enlargementnlargement of the royal residenceof the royal residence
took place during the reign of Zygmunt Stary.took place during the reign of Zygmunt Stary.
4. A three-winged Renaissance castleA three-winged Renaissance castle courtyardcourtyardwith three levels of openwith three levels of open
galleries was builtgalleries was built in the 16th century. Itsin the 16th century. Its fourth side was enclosed byfourth side was enclosed by
a wall crowned with an attic. New interior decorating works were done ina wall crowned with an attic. New interior decorating works were done in
the castle as well.the castle as well.
During the reign ofDuring the reign of kingking Zygmunt III Waza a majorZygmunt III Waza a major part of the castlepart of the castle waswas
destroyed indestroyed in aa fire.fire. Royal court moved to Warsaw then but coronationRoyal court moved to Warsaw then but coronation
ceremonies still took place in Wawel Cathedral.ceremonies still took place in Wawel Cathedral.
After the third partition of Poland,After the third partition of Poland, in 1795in 1795 CracowCracow became the part ofbecame the part of
Austria.Austria. Wawel was turned into army barracks and new bastionnedWawel was turned into army barracks and new bastionned
fortifications were added.fortifications were added.
In 1905 the castle was purchased by the Polish people and underwentIn 1905 the castle was purchased by the Polish people and underwent
major conservation and reconstruction works.major conservation and reconstruction works.
After World War I, the authorities of the newly independent Polish SecondAfter World War I, the authorities of the newly independent Polish Second
Republic decided that Wawel Castle was to become a representativeRepublic decided that Wawel Castle was to become a representative
building of the Polish state and would be used by the Governor and laterbuilding of the Polish state and would be used by the Governor and later
by the President himself.by the President himself.IIn 1921 the Polish Parliament passed a resolutionn 1921 the Polish Parliament passed a resolution
which gave Wawel official status as the residence of the President ofwhich gave Wawel official status as the residence of the President of
Poland.Poland.
Following the ravages of World War II, by the decree of the State NationalFollowing the ravages of World War II, by the decree of the State National
Council, Wawel Castle became a national museum.Council, Wawel Castle became a national museum.
Today the castle is a museum and one of the biggest tourist attractions inToday the castle is a museum and one of the biggest tourist attractions in
CracowCracow
5. 55thth
century - the Slavs settled in the basin of the Vistula and Wartacentury - the Slavs settled in the basin of the Vistula and Warta
RiversRivers
99thth
century - Vistulans tribecentury - Vistulans tribe createdcreated aa statestate with a capital inwith a capital in CrCraaccowow
Year 1000Year 1000 - the establishment of a bishopric in- the establishment of a bishopric in CCraraccow; the firstow; the first
Wawel CathedralWawel Cathedral was built near the royal palatium on the Wawel hillwas built near the royal palatium on the Wawel hill
10391039 -- CCraraccow becow becaammee the capital of Polthe capital of Polandand
11381138 - Prince Boleslaw- Prince Boleslaw Krzywousty inKrzywousty in his testament dividehis testament dividedd thethe
country into districts;country into districts; CCraraccow and its surroundingsow and its surroundings became thebecame the partpart
ofof the senior district andthe senior district and werewere the seat of the rulers of the Statethe seat of the rulers of the State
12411241 - The first Tatar invasion of- The first Tatar invasion of CCraraccow, the cityow, the city waswas severelyseverely
damageddamaged
6. 19.05.2014
13201320 - Władysław Łokietek was the first Polish king crowned in- Władysław Łokietek was the first Polish king crowned in
thethe WawelWawel CathedralCathedral
13641364 – Kazimierz Wielki (Casimir the Great)– Kazimierz Wielki (Casimir the Great) foundedfounded the Cracowthe Cracow
Academy, the firstAcademy, the first universityuniversity in Polandin Poland
15181518 ––Renaissance in Poland started with the marriage of kingRenaissance in Poland started with the marriage of king
Zygmunt I (Sigismund I) with an Italian princessZygmunt I (Sigismund I) with an Italian princess Bona SforzaBona Sforza forfor
whom the king rebuilt the castle and redecorated the interiors.whom the king rebuilt the castle and redecorated the interiors.
Italian influenceItalian influencess changechangedd PolishPolish art, architecture,art, architecture, fashionfashion, music,, music,
and cuisineand cuisine (Polish(Polish cookscooks startedstarted to use parsley, leeksto use parsley, leeks, olive oil,, olive oil,
savoy cabbagesavoy cabbage and lots of spices)and lots of spices)
16091609 - King Zygmunt III Waza moved his court permanently to- King Zygmunt III Waza moved his court permanently to
Warsaw, which becWarsaw, which becameame thethe newnew seat of Polish kingsseat of Polish kings. However the. However the
coronation ceremonies still took place in the Wawel Cathedral.coronation ceremonies still took place in the Wawel Cathedral.
7. Wawel Castle in Krakow, considered one of the most important Polish monuments.
Old residence of Polish kings has got an area of 7040m2. The oldest buildings on
the Wawel Hill were built in the eleventh century, during the reign of the first
Polish king Boleslaw Chrobry.
The castle was often rebuilt in many different architectural styles. Today the main
part of the castle is designed mostly in the Renaissance, Baroque and a bit of a
classic style. The Royal Palace has got two floors with a beautiful renaissance
courtyard. There are also five residential towers, a Cathedral and a gate leading to
the hill.
DESCRIPTION OF THEDESCRIPTION OF THE
CASTLECASTLE
In this picture, Wawel castle is shown at night. It’s beautifully illuminated.In this picture, Wawel castle is shown at night. It’s beautifully illuminated.
9. Legend of the Wawel Dragon !!!
The legend tells about Wawel Dragon. It used to live inThe legend tells about Wawel Dragon. It used to live in
a cave beneath the castla cave beneath the castlee. For a long time the dragon. For a long time the dragon
kidnapped and ate young girls and cattle. Prince Krakkidnapped and ate young girls and cattle. Prince Krak
announced, that he would give half of the kingdom andannounced, that he would give half of the kingdom and
his daughter to a person who killed the Dragon. Bravehis daughter to a person who killed the Dragon. Brave
shoemaker stuffed a skin of a sheep with sulfur and heshoemaker stuffed a skin of a sheep with sulfur and he
gave it to the dragon to eat it. The trick was successfulgave it to the dragon to eat it. The trick was successful
and the kingdom was saved.and the kingdom was saved.
10. Interesting factsInteresting facts!!!!!!
There are manyThere are many tombstombs of famousof famous PolishPolish kingskings, national, national
heroesheroes and saints in theand saints in the crypts beneath thecrypts beneath the WawelWawel
CathedralCathedral.. The most recent addition is the tomb ofThe most recent addition is the tomb of
ppresident Lech Kaczyński and his wiferesident Lech Kaczyński and his wife, who died in the, who died in the
plane crash in 2010.plane crash in 2010.
11. Exhibits in the castle of MuseumExhibits in the castle of Museum
There are many different things and clothes in theThere are many different things and clothes in the
Wawel museum. You can see royal crown and coutsWawel museum. You can see royal crown and couts
of ex- kings of Poland in the King's Hall.There is aof ex- kings of Poland in the King's Hall.There is a
unique collection of interesting pieces of art in theunique collection of interesting pieces of art in the
Treasury Hall. You can see some of the things of JohnTreasury Hall. You can see some of the things of John
Paul II in the Pope's hall.Paul II in the Pope's hall.
12. Autor : Zygmunt Put Zetpe0202
Źródło : Praca własna ( Own work )
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.pl
http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plik:Wawel_hill,_Old_Town,_Krakow,_Poland.JPG
Autor : Sharx
Źródło : Praca własna ( Own work )
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/deed.en
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wawel2.jpg
Autor : Zirland
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/deed.pl
http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plik:Flag_of_Krakow.svg
Autor : ANGELUS
Źródło : Praca Własna ( Own work )
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chinese_black_dragon.svg
Autor : Jakub Hałun
Źródło : Praca własna ( Own work )
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.da
http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fil:Krakow_Wawel_20070804_0930.jpg
Autor : Rama
Źrudło : Praca własna ( Own work )
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/fr/deed.en
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Espadon-Morges.jpg
Autor : Lestat (Jan Mehlich)
Źródło : Praca własna ( Own work )
Licencja : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Krak%C3%B3w_-_Wawel_Cathedral_01.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Smok_Wawelski_02.jpg
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en
Autor: Leszek Zdrach.
RaNo http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamek_Kr
%C3%B3lewski_na_Wawelu#mediaviewer/Plik:Wawel_Hill_-
_Palac_krolewski_-_complete.svg
Andrzej Barabasz (Chepry)
http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamek_Kr
%C3%B3lewski_na_Wawelu#mediaviewer/Plik:Wawel_Castl
e_01_AB.jpg
Lestat (Jan Mehlich) http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamek_Kr
%C3%B3lewski_na_Wawelu#mediaviewer/Plik:Krak
%C3%B3w_-_Wawel_-_Dziedziniec_01.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cecphotography/6281990824/
FotoCavallo