Prague, At The Heart Of Europe - Documentary 

Cool, I lived in Vyskov which is very close to Prostejov haha

Wow

My father was born in Prostejov.

it is still the same, lot of beer being drank

You haven’t seen Asia’s

@@Osc1llateW1ldly Could be, probably because it's a silly thing to do. If you dont run scheduled maintenance off peak, you're bound to end up with a whole lot more unscheduled one during the day.

It is not just trains,but also trams. They remove so much cars out of streets, each vehicle (new one) carries about 200 people, you can have one pass every 2 minutes if neccessary. And while not suitable for highrise area in terms of capacity, they are still possible to combine with subway. But they work wonders in collecting people from less concentrated areas. Since they use dedicated tramways, they do not get stuck in traffic like buses.

What is so exciting ? I travel in Europe but I would like to go to visit New York

@@katarzynamariamuszynska2811 The ability to walk on streets safely. The ability to get from point A to point B without a car. The buildings designed for people, not corporate sweatshops. A living city where people meet, not busy 6 lane roads full of cars. And do not get me wrong, NY has atleast some public transport, unlike many other cities in USA.

:D lol

Maryam Rouf I thank you so much for complimenting my place, you don't know how much I apprisiate it

How so?

wrong it was the first bridge it survived wars and other floods u need u educate ur self

The magnificent views and history museums are a must.The marinate theatre in Prague a great theatre see a show .A history show of the city’s beginning a nice introduction "The clock a great majestic viewing.The change of religious history good to ponder cathedral a must to see enjoy a service.Jewish cemeteries were of interest to view with the Jews history particularly in the nazi era.Cathedral a must.Enjoyed my visit it to the castle. Great place.

@@dereksmall4311 As you sed, Karl's bridge was first which survived, but it was build as replacement for Judith's bridge which was destroyed by floods in 14th century, which was actually third bridge build from stone north of Alps.

Yes. Plus on the Mala Strana side of Charles Bridge, one can see two towers. The lower of the two is Judith Tower, which was one of the gates of the destroyed bridge.

This is a very accurate and warranted comment.

not beyond criticism? Well then criticize it!!!!

@anne I don't think my Russian wife would agree to that.

Bro how do you live over there? I've been on many occasions and have thought about moving, would love to, but I would be taking a serious pay cut there. How you working it?

@@corymcdonnell6109 Prague is a great place to live. Money is an issue of course but you cut your cloth to fit your cap, as they say. The biggest issue (apart from COVID as the CZR has had very high infection rates) is finding an affordable place to live. Rents take a big percentage of salary. We own our own home so this, for us, is not an issue. But, if you wish to live alone - not sharing with others - then 2 incomes are advisable. Beyond that, most things are affordable if you do not plan on living like an internet 'influencer'.

Praga este un oras superb , l-am vizitat acum trei ani si m-a impresionat arhitectura lui veche si de asemenea tineretul frumos ce arata ca în revistele de moda .

Vzhledem k tomu, že jsme čas od času stáli v čele těch zmrdů a český král byl od Zlaté buly Karla IV. víceméně nejmocnějším členem spolku...

Západní slovani rozhodně jsou součástí západní kultury, nevidím důvod, proč bychom se k ní neměli hlásit.

First of all...what's wrong if it's Balkan music? Balkan also has a great history before communist shit...If you didn't know...there was Serbian empire in 13th century much more powerfull than your occupator Romans. Second...Czech republic is also a slavic country just like Croatia,Macedonia,Serbia,Slovenia etc. And your culture is not western culture,it is Slavic culture. I live in Czechia and love the country...but please dont be arrogant fucktard.

@@fractalr2715 sorry but czech republic or bohemia is historicaly truly part of western culture. Slavic language doesnt mean anything

why dont you?

Quite! A definition of perfection is needed - or necessary. If no-one went there it would then be ‘neglected’.

great city

yay :)

I regularly watch online videos and read websites for Prague news. Since my last visit in 2016, the number of restaurants selling non-Czech food has risen tremendously - Vietnamese, Indian, vegetarian, Brazilian buffet, even more US fast food outlets etc. Even saw a "bubble tea" drinks outlet on Google map, something you find almost exclusively in the Far East. I used to be able to easily find on Google map, restaurants selling Czech food but it's not so easy now (and most of the places I went to have disappeared, except Lokal). I presume this is mostly to cater to the tourists?

That's not a full length movie

It is unlikely that tourism industry will pass anytime soon, though after the pandemic, perhaps city leaders will rethink the reliance on tourists. I was in Prague between Christmas 2020 and March of this year, and I got to see the city in a way that I doubt will ever happen again. ZERO tourists! Imagine being on Charles Bridge with less than a dozen other people on it. I was able to take a photo of the east tower without a single person in my frame. But with the pubs and restaurants closed and without the street vendors and performers etc, the city lacked the vibrancy that I have come to love. Maybe the city can find the happy medium between being over run with tourists and the kind of place where locals want to go on the weekends.

it will sooner or later

It seems like it has become worse with rampant internationalisation, at least in terms of the food available. Now, if you search on Google maps Prague centre, you'll mostly find eateries selling Vietnamese, Indian, vegetarian food and other non-Czech food... even a "bubble tea" outlet. There are even more US fast food outlets, Popeyes and a few other US fast food chains are planning to launch outlets in Prague (and elsewhere in Czech Rep). Is this mostly catering to the locals' palette or the tourists?

KC:D was droped on ditrict around city of Kutná Hora fanklub.gaudiumpraha.org/Kutna_Hora/Snimek131.jpg

Bloodborne

Nancy Clark I get it man, you like castles.

commercialised..

@@michaldohnal7028 A kolikrát si ho v životě měl, nebo vůbec viděl, než to začali v praze prodávat číňanům?

Doesn't Czech include Moravia?

@@cztrca Czech Republic includes Bohemia, Morava and Silesia. So yes.

lol

Yep. Some were contrails though.

Honestly, I dont like that tourism is not regulated anyhow, people dont know how to behave there and they will destroy the beauty of the city.

To me, the city centre has indeed been marred by endless shops selling: "absinthe", Thai massages, "weed" related products, overpriced minimarts, and souvenir stores selling nothing that is Czech related, and of course ubiquitous trdlo outlets. They also have the most gaudy, and hideous-looking signs. ADDITIONALLY, in the past 3 to 4 years, there has been a proliferation of eateries selling anything but Czech food ...Indian, Vietnamese, Korean, Japanese, Italian, Middle Eastern, US fast-food chains, Brazilian, bubble tea etc. These seem to be crowding out eateries selling Czech food (the dozen plus restaurants I ate at in the mid-2010s, except Lokal, have all gone).

Použij google a vyhledej si to

Fasik já

Fasik já přeciž

no one asked for your gay hippie language

Ovšem

@@mr.minecraft4323 Says the gay minecraft kid, be glad you speak the easiest language and stop insulting languages

booby b A city isn't some collector's piece you tarp and preserve for all times. Cities evolve with the tides of time while (some more than others) keeping tradition alive as well. Prague looks like it does this well. A very expressive city.

I mean - yeah.. but it is kind of hard to build a "new" gothic buildings :D

Bohemia is old latin's name the Czech countries. Czech countries (Czech republik) are today: Czech, Morava and Slezko... These are regions of our state.

Tomáš Král Thanks. And are all of those Czech countries mentioned the same or different ethnicity/peoples/culture/religion/mythology/background to the surrounding Germanic, Slavic and Hungarian peoples?

Tomáš Král how does Slovakia fit it to it? Are they the Slezcos?

@@JohnSmith-rk6jy Czechs And Moravians are almost the same people... There is only very small diferent in language and habits. Moravians are another Czechs. With Slezcos is it difficult... Czech Slezcos are almost the same like Czech, but exist also Polisch Slezcos in Poland (They are almost the same like Polisch). This territory was the subject of many fights in history. Slovakian are other nation. Most of history were under the domination of Hingarians. They had first state with us (Czechoslavakia) and later bacame independent. Most of Czechs (like me) consider them as their younger brothers.

Tomáš Král OJ cool. So are Czechs part of the larger Slavic family? Or are they a different ethnicity?

I agree, definitely not CZECH music, it's insulting.

nobooty wants ur opinion enormous gay u have

it's Chinese music actually. But yeah, I was so confused too, so irrelevant

underated comment lmao!

Yes this doco is shit.

Thanks for letting us know. We are looking into it 👍😉

I agree it's not what you hear in Prague traditionally but it fits with the theme of the vide, showing the influence of many cultures at the heart of Europe. I eventually accepted the accompanying music.

Does someone know the name of the song?

Terrible music throughout.

Sounds Jewish more likely

Stanley Jean Very good, we have good relationships with the EU science academies, we have scientists​ who work on fusion at Livermore. this is the land of Tycho Brahe, Kepler. Czech people are very versed in science and are some of the best engineers in the world.

We cured cancer.

Prague has to be, one of the most German-esque cities in Central Europe, even though it's population, for centuries linguistically, ethnically and nationally has leaned towards being more Slavic. At one point from late 17th century to maybe mid 20th century, ethnic Germans made up either a majority or a strong minority of Prague cultural, political, and social elite. It wasn't just the fact that for centuries the city and surrounding regions were ruled by Austrian Germans Hapsburgs, many of the city's great architects, engineers, artists, poets, intellectuals, philosophers were German or had German ancestry. Mozart, Beethoven, Kafka IIRC, Einstein visited Prague more than a few times and reportedly loved it, same thing for Nietzsche. Many academics, historians, even knowlegable people I've talked to walking through Prague say it still retains a very classical Germanic feel to it, comparable to Vienna, Cologne, or Frankfurt. Some others I've heard explain it as more guttural, " saying the city, atmosphere, history, it's aura "feels very German". It's a sense that's difficult to articulate accurately but it is a assessment I've heard repeated many times, certainly more apparent then other Central/Eastern European cities like Budapest, Sofia, Bucharest, or Trieste. Trieste, I've been told, is a beautiful port city, probably one of the biggest cities in southern Europe, but it's got a weird vibe to it, a strange, wraparound mixtures of Greek, Italian, Serbian, Albanian, Croatian, and some German influences all floating around like segregated bee hives in their own select neighborhoods and communities. I know that Trieste was a major Adriatic sea port that Italian redundists and nationalists craved after for nearly 60 years after modern Italian unification in 1871, it was a major geopolitical point of contention that nearly led to war several times between Austro-Hungary and Italy in the late 19th century and why Italy was never a reliable junior partner in Triple Alliance with Germany and Austro-Hungary, that and the fact Austrian Hapsburgs still controlled sizable areas on northern Italy. Notably the Tyrol region until the outbreak of World War I.

Bulshit you must live in siberia whith the gulags

They are in Prague, but probably not trying to find their way through crowds of tourists.

Jonny Nins subliminal mind control tactics

I thought exactly the same thing.