Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 22, 2007 13:17:23 GMT -7
Holy cow!! I didn`t know that Polish small towns are so beautiful. At least seen from up there. As they say, the grass is always greener on the other side... Bochnia Jawor Kościan Krotoszyn Ostróda Ostrzeszów Rzeszów Every year this country is getting prettier and prettier. I love it so much!
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 22, 2007 13:23:48 GMT -7
Most towns and even cities have retained their original medieval shape, at least in the center. We can easily see how Pszczyna looked 600 years ago. Using our imagination we can see the walls which encircled the streets and houses in the shape of an oval..... In Gniew we needn`t imagine anything, some parts of old walls are still there...
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Post by Jaga on Sept 22, 2007 20:43:06 GMT -7
Pawian,
how is it that all these cities look so nice from above? As like there was no pollution, no dirt etc..
by the way, I am planning to post the rest of Biskupin, I am just very lazy and busy doing other things, but I really did not forgot!
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 23, 2007 13:25:33 GMT -7
Pawian, how is it that all these cities look so nice from above? As like there was no pollution, no dirt etc.. Firstly, I have chosen good-looking towns for the last post. hahahahaha Believe me, there are also views that are not too impressive.... Secondly, pollutiion and greyish walls are not seen at such a distance. Take your time, relax! No need to hurry! Biskupin is not a hare, it won`t run away! hahahahahahahahaha
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 23, 2007 14:28:09 GMT -7
Pawian, how is it that all these cities look so nice from above? As like there was no pollution, no dirt etc.. by the way, I am planning to post the rest of Biskupin, I am just very lazy and busy doing other things, but I really did not forgot! OK, let`s go down and see the details of the towns. Bochnia
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 23, 2007 14:33:26 GMT -7
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Post by rdywenur on Sept 24, 2007 8:30:05 GMT -7
The Streets of this town almost look identical to my fotos of Biasky Bialy...interesting. and also many of the squares seem to look identical so if you did not give a name they could pass for one another. Do you have one same architect planning all cities.
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Post by rdywenur on Sept 24, 2007 8:34:31 GMT -7
Jaga I was thinking of the exact same question. I too saw no dirt, garbage slum type of images. Not like here. Even the windows always have flowers no matter how poor.
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jeanne
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 544
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Post by jeanne on Sept 24, 2007 15:46:11 GMT -7
I have a real problem when viewing these images. They make me want to go to Poland and tour every one of the towns!
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 25, 2007 3:18:22 GMT -7
I have a real problem when viewing these images. They make me want to go to Poland and tour every one of the towns! Exactly, I have the same impression. I would like to see them all and confront picture views with reality. Who knows?
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 25, 2007 3:24:27 GMT -7
The Streets of this town almost look identical to my fotos of Biasky Bialy...interesting. and also many of the squares seem to look identical so if you did not give a name they could pass for one another. Do you have one same architect planning all cities. It`s not us!!!! It`s those Germans again!!!!! A German is to blame and a Pole is held responsible! It is unfair!!! In 10-12 century Germans designed a clever arrangement and organization of town settlements. Their idea spread to many parts of Europe with christian civilization. Most old Polish cities and towns were settled on German town rights and even up tp 50% of their initial population were German colonists. The German town law continued till 19 century. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_town_lawCities with German city rights often had similar layouts. Somewhat isolated was part of the city contained the residence and castle of the regional ruler, along with a cathedral. The city proper was centered around a market square which featured a church for wealthy merchants and artisans. Streets led out from the market in a planned grid system or concentric circles in which less wealthy citizens lived; riverfront sections of a city were designed with semicircles. The perimeter of the city was guarded by defensive walls, gates, and moats. If the city had already existed as a settlement, pre-existing defenses were sometimes incorporated into the fortifications. Cities whose layouts depict this type of urban planning include Wroc³aw, Kraków, Vienna, Brno, and Prague.
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Post by bescheid on Sept 25, 2007 12:03:26 GMT -7
The Streets of this town almost look identical to my fotos of Biasky Bialy...interesting. and also many of the squares seem to look identical so if you did not give a name they could pass for one another. Do you have one same architect planning all cities. It`s not us!!!! It`s those Germans again!!!!! A German is to blame and a Pole is held responsible! It is unfair!!! In 10-12 century Germans designed a clever arrangement and organization of town settlements. Their idea spread to many parts of Europe with christian civilization. Most old Polish cities and towns were settled on German town rights and even up tp 50% of their initial population were German colonists. The German town law continued till 19 century. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_town_lawCities with German city rights often had similar layouts. Somewhat isolated was part of the city contained the residence and castle of the regional ruler, along with a cathedral. The city proper was centered around a market square which featured a church for wealthy merchants and artisans. Streets led out from the market in a planned grid system or concentric circles in which less wealthy citizens lived; riverfront sections of a city were designed with semicircles. The perimeter of the city was guarded by defensive walls, gates, and moats. If the city had already existed as a settlement, pre-existing defenses were sometimes incorporated into the fortifications. Cities whose layouts depict this type of urban planning include Wroc³aw, Kraków, Vienna, Brno, and Prague.Oh Lieb Für noch einmal, sind wir Deutsche für Ihre Probleme im Unrecht. {{Oh dear, for once again, we Germans are at fault for your problems}} Charles
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Pawian
European
Have you seen my frog?
Posts: 3,266
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Post by Pawian on Sept 25, 2007 13:50:44 GMT -7
It`s not us!!!! It`s those Germans again!!!!! A German is to blame and a Pole is held responsible! It is unfair!!! In 10-12 century Germans designed a clever arrangement and organization of town settlements. Their idea spread to many parts of Europe with christian civilization. Most old Polish cities and towns were settled on German town rights and even up tp 50% of their initial population were German colonists. The German town law continued till 19 century. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_town_lawCities with German city rights often had similar layouts. Somewhat isolated was part of the city contained the residence and castle of the regional ruler, along with a cathedral. The city proper was centered around a market square which featured a church for wealthy merchants and artisans. Streets led out from the market in a planned grid system or concentric circles in which less wealthy citizens lived; riverfront sections of a city were designed with semicircles. The perimeter of the city was guarded by defensive walls, gates, and moats. If the city had already existed as a settlement, pre-existing defenses were sometimes incorporated into the fortifications. Cities whose layouts depict this type of urban planning include Wroc³aw, Kraków, Vienna, Brno, and Prague.Oh Lieb Für noch einmal, sind wir Deutsche für Ihre Probleme im Unrecht. {{Oh dear, for once again, we Germans are at fault for your problems}} Charles As I can see no pictograms like these in your post ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D, you must have treated it seriously as always, therefore I can say this: Für noch einmal, hast Du das Opfer meinen Spaß bekommen. Nicht erstes und nicht letztes mal. Ich habe dir so lange provoziert...... hahahahahahahahahahaha {{{{Oh dear, for once again, you have fallen for my joking. Not the first and not the last time. I have been provoking you for so long hahahahahahahahahaha}}}}
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Post by bescheid on Sept 25, 2007 14:33:16 GMT -7
Oh Lieb Für noch einmal, sind wir Deutsche für Ihre Probleme im Unrecht. {{Oh dear, for once again, we Germans are at fault for your problems}} Charles As I can see no pictograms like these in your post ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D, you must have treated it seriously as always, therefore I can say this: Für noch einmal, hast Du das Opfer meinen Spaß bekommen. Nicht erstes und nicht letztes mal. Ich habe dir so lange provoziert...... hahahahahahahahahahaha {{{{Oh dear, for once again, you have fallen for my joking. Not the first and not the last time. I have been provoking you for so long hahahahahahahahahaha}}}} Haa, that is very good My Friend Pawian for as a jokster, you are pretty good! For I must keep my best eye upon you {the glass one}. For I see you understand and speak German so very well indeed, as also of Russian. For this to make me wunder? Are you actually Polish? Or??? Charles or{Karl}
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Post by rdywenur on Sept 25, 2007 14:57:56 GMT -7
Pawian... what goes around comes around. Wait till we get you...... ;D ;D ;D
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