I finally had the chance to give you some updates. Let's begin with an image of the statue in the Old City of Nuremberg. I was trying to search online what is the particular name of this statue but it seems that I can't find its exact name. If you have to look closer to this statue these words in German were written on it, "Zerstören das Leben der Tod Lacht Hohn". There is something like a shield in front of it but I can't clearly read it also. It's time for me to apply my acne scar cream. I am still using one until now. This dark statue seems to depict death. I understand most of these words but I can't exactly put it into correct sentence. Zerstören means to destroy, Leben means lives, Tod means death, Lacht means laugh and Hohn is something like derision or mockery. Probably it means this way, "destroy the death of live laughs scornfully ". I will give you more information about this statue once I visit Nuremberg next time.
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Statue in Nuremberg, Germany
I finally had the chance to give you some updates. Let's begin with an image of the statue in the Old City of Nuremberg. I was trying to search online what is the particular name of this statue but it seems that I can't find its exact name. If you have to look closer to this statue these words in German were written on it, "Zerstören das Leben der Tod Lacht Hohn". There is something like a shield in front of it but I can't clearly read it also. It's time for me to apply my acne scar cream. I am still using one until now. This dark statue seems to depict death. I understand most of these words but I can't exactly put it into correct sentence. Zerstören means to destroy, Leben means lives, Tod means death, Lacht means laugh and Hohn is something like derision or mockery. Probably it means this way, "destroy the death of live laughs scornfully ". I will give you more information about this statue once I visit Nuremberg next time.
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Nuremberg Castle in Bavaria, Germany
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Kaiserburg, the Imperial Castle in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Never forget to visit this famous landmark of Nuremberg once you visit this city.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Kaiserburg, The Castle in Nuernberg, Germany
I visited this castle for the first time last December 2007 even though, I had been to Nuremberg for a couple of times already. It was freezing cold as we made a visit here!!
Saturday, January 16, 2010
Nuremberg, Germany
have a great day!!
P.S. I want to let you know that I earn extra income from home.I guess I don't need to find a job anymore especially if the job is quite too heavy for me. I can't do hard job now since I am experiencing back and shoulder pains.
Have fun viewing the pictures here.
Nuremberg boasts a unique mixture of tradition and modern times. Both people born here and people who moved here appreciate its extraordinary quality of life. At the same time, Nuremberg is a modern city with 500,000 inhabitants, and the centre of a prospering European metropolitan region with 2.5 million inhabitants. Its almost thousand years of history are still obvious in its cityscape. (nuernberg.de)
City Portrait
The percentage of foreign nationals of over 18 per cent living in this open-minded metropolis, is well above the average for Bavaria and the Federal Republic. Nuremberg citizens from all nationalities live together in an atmosphere characterised by tolerance and calm co-existence. The city supports international relations to 14 sister cities.
Since the 1970s, Nuremberg has transformed itself into a service centre with high growth rates in the fields of innovative services, focusing on engineering and economic consultancy, market research, facility management and E-business.
Nuremberg is one of Europe's fastest growing trade fair locations. Every year, over 1,2 million people visit about 100 events and about 50 specialist trade fairs and congresses, including the world's largest specialist trade fair for toys. (nuernberg.de)
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Nuremberg, Germany
Monday, September 21, 2009
Watching the Model Train in Nuremberg, Germany
Anyway back to my title. Have you seen the photo I got here? I guess so! This is a model train we saw in the train station in Nuremberg in Bavaria, Germany. If you put a Euro coin in the machine the train here will run. I tried to put 2.00 Euros last time and I had fun watching the train running on the rails. I also grabbed last time a magazine in an electronic company where we visited last June of this year. The magazine had a list of Model Trains which are very interesting. I also watched last time over the television of some people who have the passion of collecting model trains.
As I was browsing the net tonight, I saw a site that offers a software for modelers. It is a model train software where modelers can built and develop buildings, apartments, model trains, miniature objects or any structure of their own design, style and ideas. I know some people who have passion about these stuffs. Evans Designs, a company since 1997 will help you provide quality products regarding model trains and its software. I just found out that they also cater for international customers. If you have a passion for such things, feel free to visit this site. Don't forget to click the photo to enlarge. I hope to give more updates tomorrow!
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
My Euro Travel to the Imperial Castle of Nuremberg in Bavaria , Germany
Nuremberg Castle (German: Nürnberger Burg) is located on a sandstone rock in the north of the historical city of Nuremberg, Germany. It comprises three parts: the Emperor's buildings ("Kaiserburg"), the mostly built buildings of the rulers of Nuremberg ("Burggrafenburg"), and the buildings on the eastern side ("städtische Burganlage"). The castle was damaged in the Second World War but then reconstructed; today it is one of the main landmarks in Nuremberg. wikipedia
Thursday, June 4, 2009
Escape To Nuernberg, Germany
Sunday, December 28, 2008
Nuremberg, Germany
Monday, December 15, 2008
Nuremberg Christmas market
Monday, December 1, 2008
Christmas Market in Nuremberg, Germany
Nuremberg is known worldwide for its Christmas Market. Millions of visitors from different parts of the world visit this city to see and witness this famous event and celebration. I had been four times already in this place and really like it. I will be posting more photos next time. For now, I posted a photo which was taken during last year's visit. Christmas is almost here!! Wish you all a happy and joyous one!!
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
UN Building in Nuremberg, Germany
The United Nations building in Nuremberg, Germany..there she is having some evidence!!
Thursday, October 9, 2008
Nuremberg Castle, Germany
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Castle
Nuremberg Castle is located on a sandstone rock in the north of the historical city of Nuremberg, Germany. It comprises three parts: the Emperor's buildings ("Kaiserburg"), the mostly built buildings of the rulers of Nuremberg ("Burggrafenburg"), and the buildings on the eastern side ("städtische Burganlage"). The castle was damaged in the Second World War but then reconstructed; today it is one of the main landmarks in Nuremberg.
HISTORY
Archeological investigations during recent years indicate that the place was already settled around the year 1000, although this has not been backed up by any documentary proof. Although Nuremberg was first recorded in 1050,
when Henry III visited the town, there is no specific mention of the castle. The castle does not appear in any documents until 1105. Between 1050 and 1571, all Kaisers and kings of the Holy Roman Empire resided in the castle. In 1140, King Conrad III started building a second castle on the site, to be the royal residence. In the 13th century, Nuremberg became an Imperial Free City, and the castle fell into the care of the city. Of all the parts of the castle built during this time, the Luginsland tower, begun in 1377, literally stands out. In 1381, the good king baron Eppelein von Gailingen famously escaped death on the gallows when his horse leapt into the castle moat.In the second quarter of the 19th century, measures were taken to preserve the buildings, in particular by Carl Alexander Heideloff, August von Voit and August Essenwein.
In the Second World War, the castle was heavily damaged in 1944-45, with only the double chapel remaining entirely intact. After the war, all the parts of the castle were restored to their historical form, including the Luginsland tower which had been completely destroyed, with the exception of the Nineteenth century additions, which had been partly removed in 1934/35.
Today, the emperor's old mews is used as a youth hostel.