Olá! Tudo bem!?
Que tal conhecer uma linda vista durante uma pausa para um café?
Preparei com carinho um vídeo super legal pra te mostrar um lugar pouco convencional para turistar em Viena.
Hoje vamos passear dentro do Justizpalst (Palácio da Justiça) em Viena; a corte suprema na Áustria. O prédio foi construído no estilo neorrenascentista entre 1875 e 1881. O órgão do governo fica próximo ao Parlamento e é aberto ao público.
Assista o video, compartilhe com seus amigos e assine o canal
Serviço:
Horário de funcionamento: Seg a sex das 07:00 ás 16:30
Onde fica: Schmerlingplatz 10 A-1016 Wien
Como chegar de metrô: Volkstheater (U2 ou U3)
Site: www.justizcafe.at
entregador de Jornal
Fachada o Palácio da Justiça
Documento de 1769
Vista do último andar do prédio
Estátua da Justiça
Entrada principal do palácio
Beijinhos e obrigada
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Texto: Kely Martins Bauer
Fotos: arquivo pessoal
3 Comentários
Maria Lucia Castelo Branco
29 de abril de 2016 at 6:13 pmEstá “arrebentando”, hein, menina querida? Beijocas
Kely Martins Bauer
16 de maio de 2016 at 6:42 amObrigada mamy
LUIZ ROBERTO RODRIGUES MARTINS
12 de maio de 2016 at 11:26 pmUm pouco mais da história desse belo prédio:
The building was projected by the Historicist architect Alexander Wielemans von Monteforte (1843–1911) as the new residence of the Supreme Court established in the course of the 1848 revolutions and headed by President Anton von Schmerling since 1865.
In the Austrian July Revolt of 1927, violent demonstrations took place after a jury had acquitted several nationalist paramilitaries who during an armed conflict with Social Democratic Schutzbund members in Schattendorf had shot a disabled World War I veteran and an eight-year-old child. In the morning of July 15 numerous protesters gathered in front of the Austrian Parliament Building but were pushed towards Schmerlingplatz by the mounted police force. Several demonstrators broke into the ground-floor rooms and began to demolish furniture and files. At about half past twelve, the Palace was set on fire. During their attempts to extinguish the fire the Vienna firefighters were attacked, hoses were cut and hydrantss ran out of water. The fire rapidly spread out all over the building and it took until the early morning to get it under control.
In a sweeping general renovation a few years ago, the Palace was forced to meet both the stringent requirements of monument protection as well as those of a modern office in order to provide proper service to litigants.[