@Berlin101Berlin yeah, why wouldn't we? it could be greek or persian or roman or whatever? why would it make any difference if it is "greek"? i don't see any sense in your question! i mean why would u really need to stress that it is "greek" ? if it's greek we should not want it back? if it's greek does it belong to germany? if it's greek germans have all rights reserved on it?
Maybe you should learn a little more about the Pergamon Altar before making statements like this. Even the Wikipedia article would help.
The altar was not stolen, it was transferred with consent and aid of the Ottoman Empire. People were aware that it was being moved from its home but were convinced it would be destroyed entirely if not moved.
Also, the majority of this structure is a reconstruction. So instead of asking for it to be "given back", be glad it still exists and was restored.
@mustafact IMAGINE!!!..The barbarians to teach the most rational people of the world,..something!....Close your mouth Turk,and look at your ignorance!!!!
Oh my! It never occured to me to walk up those stairs. Or touch anything, or sit on the statuary. But there is an Egyptian hieroglyph wall farther on that I almost...oh so close! touched.
Thanks for invoking great memories, though of course in my memories I am all alone in the room.
That day is high on the list of the best things I've ever done. I remember my footsteps echoing in the vast spaces. There was no other sound, except for the occasional discreet cough of a guard, who was rarely in the sae room with me.
The entrance was being rebuilt at the time, so I walked through a long, dark tunnel of scafolding into the Pergamon Room with the glass ceiling. A decade later, it's still fresh.
That is some impressive architecture. Not many things we build in the modern world will be seen by people in the future - it is just not built to last
Super, gefällt mir sehr!
Weiter so!
Gruß, Michael
1403MICHAEL 7 months ago
Thank you so much for these museum clips.
cantavoidtrite 1 year ago
This is Satan's seat is Rev 2:13
The1Indignitary 1 year ago
Thieves!
felisdomesticus5676 3 years ago
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YuXeL035 4 years ago
Pergamon was a greek city and not a turkish! The Ottoman came centuries later to yout place. Do you want the greek history of modern turkey back ?
Berlin101Berlin 3 years ago 4
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mustafact 1 year ago
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mustafact 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Berlin101Berlin yeah, why wouldn't we? it could be greek or persian or roman or whatever? why would it make any difference if it is "greek"? i don't see any sense in your question! i mean why would u really need to stress that it is "greek" ? if it's greek we should not want it back? if it's greek does it belong to germany? if it's greek germans have all rights reserved on it?
mustafact 1 year ago
Comment removed
mustafact 1 year ago
Maybe you should learn a little more about the Pergamon Altar before making statements like this. Even the Wikipedia article would help.
The altar was not stolen, it was transferred with consent and aid of the Ottoman Empire. People were aware that it was being moved from its home but were convinced it would be destroyed entirely if not moved.
Also, the majority of this structure is a reconstruction. So instead of asking for it to be "given back", be glad it still exists and was restored.
womanofnoimportance 3 years ago
YOUR HISTORY?...HOW PATHETIC YOU ARE!!!! is the history of the Greeks!!!You have no saying in that Turk!!!....BEHAVE!!!!
nixter888 2 years ago
r u racist? calm down! couldn't the ottomans teach ur ancestors how to behave during four centuries?
mustafact 1 year ago
@mustafact IMAGINE!!!..The barbarians to teach the most rational people of the world,..something!....Close your mouth Turk,and look at your ignorance!!!!
nixter888 1 year ago
Wunderschöne Video - leider müss ich zugeben das, obwohl ich wohn in Deutschland, ich war noch niemals in dieses Museum! Danke!
DardisMusic 4 years ago
Wow! How magnificent. Thank you for sharing this with us.
Marc
Perroquet51 4 years ago
Oh my! It never occured to me to walk up those stairs. Or touch anything, or sit on the statuary. But there is an Egyptian hieroglyph wall farther on that I almost...oh so close! touched.
Thanks for invoking great memories, though of course in my memories I am all alone in the room.
phaedress 4 years ago
All alone there...what a wonderful thought!
sprichbeeke 4 years ago
That day is high on the list of the best things I've ever done. I remember my footsteps echoing in the vast spaces. There was no other sound, except for the occasional discreet cough of a guard, who was rarely in the sae room with me.
The entrance was being rebuilt at the time, so I walked through a long, dark tunnel of scafolding into the Pergamon Room with the glass ceiling. A decade later, it's still fresh.
phaedress 4 years ago
i love this one too!thanks for shareing!jim
romapsychic 4 years ago
Jim I am glad you likr it!
sprichbeeke 4 years ago
nicht schlecht, Beekelein ! gar nicht schlecht !
trotz mancher übler Erinnerung an unseren alten Lateinlehrer, aber das wäre ja eine andere Geschichte....
cartoonage 4 years ago
Danke Elie!...von dir kommend nehme ich das durchaus als Kompliment.. :-)
sprichbeeke 4 years ago
Thanks for the tour Beeke. cant wait for part 2 :)
CoZzMiX 4 years ago
That is some impressive architecture. Not many things we build in the modern world will be seen by people in the future - it is just not built to last
morfeene2 4 years ago
That's right...our little "cardboard houses" will not look quite so impressive 2000 years from now I guess...
Thanks Morf...for dropping by!
sprichbeeke 4 years ago
That's really beautiful. I hope to visit Berlin in the next few months.
PragueVlogg 4 years ago
Thank you for stopping by... Berlin is certainly a city well worth visiting.
sprichbeeke 4 years ago