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CinX's Travels 2013

Started by CinX, November 14, 2013, 01:09:24 AM

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ciprebbe

Quote from: CinX on December 11, 2013, 11:20:39 PM


Vohburg by cinxxx, on Flickr

Mereu le vad dar nu stiu ce simbolizeaza sau ce vor sa reprezinte.
Sti cumva?
Mai bine sa ratacesti in padure decat fara padure!
E-republik

A3-UMB-5 alunecari>20m - 1000ron Ciprebbe

Ionut

Cred ca sunt steme ale breslelor, nu? :o

ciprebbe

Stemele sunt diferite, culorile sunt diferite, inaltimea"stalpilui" e diferita de la zona la zona.
Am vazut multe si sunt spectaculoase dar nu le-am deslusit inca tainele (nici nu mi-am batut capul ce e drept, insa poate cineva stie).
Mai bine sa ratacesti in padure decat fara padure!
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A3-UMB-5 alunecari>20m - 1000ron Ciprebbe

CinX

Aproape in orice sat sau oras gasesti asa ceva.
Si eu am dedus la fel ca Ionut, ca ar fi stemele breselelor. Am vazut si cu descriere textuala sub stema.

CinX





CinX

Bautzen, Saxony, Germany - May 2013

Bautzen (German pronunciation: [ˈbaʊtsən]; Upper Sorbian: Budyšin [ˈbudɨʃin]; Lower Sorbian: Budyšyn [ˈbudɨʃɨn], Czech: Budyšín, Polish: Budziszyn) is a hill-top town in eastern Saxony, Germany, and administrative centre of the eponymous district. It is located on the Spree River. As of 2008, its population is 41,161. Asteroid 11580 Bautzen is named in honor of the city.

Bautzen is often regarded as the unofficial, but historical capital of Upper Lusatia, and it is the most important cultural centre of the Sorbs, a Slavic people.

The town on the River Spree is situated about 50 kilometres east of Dresden between the Lusatian highland and the lowlands in the north, amidst the region of Upper Lusatia. To the north stretches the Bautzen Reservoir, which was flooded in 1974. This is the former location of the villages of Malsitz (Małšecy) and Nimschütz (Hněwsecy).

During World War II and the Nazi era, there was a subcamp of the Groß-Rosen concentration camp in Bautzen. Ernst Thälmann was imprisoned there before being deported to Buchenwald. Between 21 April and 30 April 1945, the Battle of Bautzen was fought.
Furthermore Bautzen was infamous throughout the German Democratic Republic for its penitentiaries. Bautzen I was used as an official prison, soon to be nicknamed Gelbes Elend ("Yellow Misery"), whereas the secret Bautzen II was used as a prison for prisoners of conscience. Bautzen I is still used as a prison, and Bautzen II has served as a memorial since 1993.
In 2002 the city commemorated its thousandth birthday.

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