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Church bell 2. the medieval white sound

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Uploaded by on Aug 7, 2008

Val Verzasca, Suisse

By the end of the first cut, all the bells are in up position. After a break they can move down freely, the smaller ring quickier the bigger rarely and sound longer. This effect what I call "the medieval white sound".

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Travel & Events

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (btothandras)

  • Thank you these intresting comments! Have anyone something to add?

    András

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All Comments (14)

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  • uwielbiam dzwięk dzwonów

    oczyszczajaca energia

    pozdro

  • smart ass.........

    

  • truly amazing

  • beautiful

  • @1BODGER95 The overwhelming majority of surviving medieval bells in Europe are swung by electric motors.

  • I went to Lavertezzo: the bells were actually cast in 1867. If you're interested, search "campane lavertezzo" on my channel.

  • Sacro sanctus Dominie......*BONK*

    (from Spamalot)

  • This is sooo beautiful, I'm using this for my book report!

  • In the Ambrosian system bells stop in the reversed position only in one stroke, the Veronese in both strokes. The rope in Veronese system is in the same position on the whell as the change ringing, in the Ambrosian system the rope is on the other side of the wheel.

  • Hmm very medival. The bells are swung by electric motors!

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