@@dorinmelnic6001 >>Colin McEvedy, British geographer and historian: "The Latin speaking Wallachians and Moldavians, inhabiting modern Rumania, are first mentioned at the beginning of the 14th century. Their later claim to be descendants of the Roman colonists planted there in the 2nd century AD., seems tendentious and improbable, for the Romans' withdrawal from [modern] Rumania ([in] 270) and the appearance of the Vlach states are separated by a millennium in which the country was the property of Slav and nomad and which is devoid of all evidence of Roman survival. Almost certainly the Vlachs came from the western Balkans."These words are aptly corroborated by the French historians Pierre George and Jean Tricart in their book: L’Europe Centrale: - Peuples de I’Europecentrale au XIe siicle). Colin McEvedy angol földrajz- és történelemtudós szavai: “A modern Romániában lakó, a latin leánynyelvén beszélő havasföldiek (Wallachians) és moldvaiak (Moldavians) először a 14. században említtetnek. Későbbi állításuk, hogy a Kr.u.a 2. században odatelepített rómaiak utódai, célzatosnak és kevéssé hihetőnek látszik. Ugyanis, a rómaiaknak Románia földjéről (270-ben) történt visszavonulását és az oláh (Vlach) államok megjelenését évezred választja el, amelynek során e föld szláv és nomád népek birtokát képezte, és amelyből teljesen hiányzik a római továbbélés bizonyítéka. Szinte bizonyos, hogy az oláhok a Balkán nyugati részéről származtak.” McEvedy szavait illően erősíti Pierre George és Jean Tricart francia történészek műve: L’Europe Centrale - Geographie Physique et Humaine /Közép-Európa természeti és népességi földrajza (a 11. században)
As I noted in the chat during this premiere, I immediately saw the river view east of the Continental Hotel further down at my hotel in Dec 2022, the Hilton Oradea. I never had time to walk up north of the park next to the river toward Mushroom Hill. Great Oradea views on the Hill. I am not surprised to see the Planka Stairs and other narrow ways between structures and streets. I found those same unexpected pedestrian features when I walked (2+ hours) in Targu Mures in late December 2022 and saw these features as shortcuts when the elevation changed and you need not zig-zag via the streets the cars must use. This was particularly needed when descending below the university (UMFST) in Tg. Mures toward town center. Your Oradea tours are wonderful. Thank you.
@@walkandcamera Great, would really like to see that one. People on the campus of UMFST were extremely nice to help me with directions. I think Oradea, Timisoara, and Craiova - in that order, are the best walking cities. Brasov is good, of course, and Sighisoara is a great (as emphasized by my airline gate companion proudly from there. Her words to me were "You should skip Targu Mures; go to my home town instead.") Your Cluj-Napoca video gave me views of my night walk there on 20 Dec 2022 before I flew home. I also appreciate your sub-titles that give landmark historical color to the sites. Thus far, I have only seen Oradea, Cluj, and Tg. Mures. THANK YOU.
W&C - See my edited comment below that confirmed the singer at time 1:51:45. My Romanian world got smaller with this coincident random connection. Laura may have been sponsored by a different church group, based on the interview of her. Not sure. A good friend of mine at Oradea just days ago posted a photo on Facebook which he took of his young daughter with Ms. Bretan at this same time.
OK - at time mark 1:51:45 and on a bit on from there, you are at the Fortress Oradea Christian Music Concert. I believe you have finally taken a video of people I actually know. If the operatic -sounding female lead singer is Laura Bretan, then this seems to coincide with her recent visit this day. She was in Oradea mid-summer. I do not personally know Ms. Bretan (Romanian from NYC), but I do, if in fact true, know one of her local backing guitar players there this day along with others helping her on this "tour" from one of the larger local churches (BBSO). So, Wow - it may have finally happened that I see - though very fuzzy - some people I know on the stage & monitor. .... maybe? .(Edit) ->> YES ... FOUND .. See my link below on YT to Laura's interview just before the concert at the Oradea Fortress which you recorded at 1:51:45. Her voice was my clue. ua-cam.com/video/mOsYN2wbY8c/v-deo.html
![ORADEA, ROMANIA 🇷🇴 - Best Walking Tour of Transylvania's Most Photogenic City [4K/60 UHD Binaural]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XXEabbXBG2g/mqdefault.jpg)
![ORADEA, ROMANIA 🇷🇴 - Best Walking Tour of Transylvania's Most Photogenic City [4K/60 UHD Binaural]](/img/tr.png)
![TIMISOARA, ROMANIA 🇷🇴 Walking Tour | Most Fun City in Transylvania [4K HDR, 3D Binaural Sound]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TfbMKpy2A-w/mqdefault.jpg)
My second video of everyone's favorite city. There will be one for each season. Subscribe if you like these videos, there will be more!
The architecture is 👌👌🤌🤌
Oradea est une merveilleuse ville de Roumanie. Merci ! Amitie.
Stolen from Hungary😊🇭🇺✌🏻...
@@gaborszadai1992 You stole it first when you settled in Europe during Middle Ages, so accept the reality haha
@@dorinmelnic6001 >>Colin McEvedy, British geographer and historian: "The Latin speaking Wallachians and Moldavians, inhabiting modern Rumania, are first mentioned at the beginning of the 14th century. Their later claim to be descendants of the Roman colonists planted there in the 2nd century AD., seems tendentious and improbable, for the Romans' withdrawal from [modern] Rumania ([in] 270) and the appearance of the Vlach states are separated by a millennium in which the country was the property of Slav and nomad and which is devoid of all evidence of Roman survival. Almost certainly the Vlachs came from the western Balkans."These words are aptly corroborated by the French historians Pierre George and Jean Tricart in their book: L’Europe Centrale: - Peuples de I’Europecentrale au XIe siicle).
Colin McEvedy angol földrajz- és történelemtudós szavai: “A modern Romániában lakó, a latin leánynyelvén beszélő havasföldiek (Wallachians) és moldvaiak (Moldavians) először a 14. században említtetnek. Későbbi állításuk, hogy a Kr.u.a 2. században odatelepített rómaiak utódai, célzatosnak és kevéssé hihetőnek látszik. Ugyanis, a rómaiaknak Románia földjéről (270-ben) történt visszavonulását és az oláh (Vlach) államok megjelenését évezred választja el, amelynek során e föld szláv és nomád népek birtokát képezte, és amelyből teljesen hiányzik a római továbbélés bizonyítéka. Szinte bizonyos, hogy az oláhok a Balkán nyugati részéről származtak.”
McEvedy szavait illően erősíti Pierre George és Jean Tricart francia történészek műve: L’Europe Centrale - Geographie Physique et Humaine /Közép-Európa természeti és népességi földrajza (a 11. században)
Went there several times from Poland .
Fantastic .
I should go to Poland too.
@@walkandcamera southern Poland
is not to far from Oradea.
And there you will find some
nice towns like Sanok and
Przemyśl.
I'm thinking Warsaw, Gdansk, Wroclaw, Krakow@@piotr.leniec-lincow5209
@@walkandcamera all are quite big.
Warsaw is nice in the summer.
Wrocław is amsterdamish.
Gdańsk has a great old town.
As I noted in the chat during this premiere, I immediately saw the river view east of the Continental Hotel further down at my hotel in Dec 2022, the Hilton Oradea. I never had time to walk up north of the park next to the river toward Mushroom Hill. Great Oradea views on the Hill. I am not surprised to see the Planka Stairs and other narrow ways between structures and streets. I found those same unexpected pedestrian features when I walked (2+ hours) in Targu Mures in late December 2022 and saw these features as shortcuts when the elevation changed and you need not zig-zag via the streets the cars must use. This was particularly needed when descending below the university (UMFST) in Tg. Mures toward town center. Your Oradea tours are wonderful. Thank you.
I've walked that path many years ago. Hope I can get there in August.
@@walkandcamera Great, would really like to see that one. People on the campus of UMFST were extremely nice to help me with directions. I think Oradea, Timisoara, and Craiova - in that order, are the best walking cities. Brasov is good, of course, and Sighisoara is a great (as emphasized by my airline gate companion proudly from there. Her words to me were "You should skip Targu Mures; go to my home town instead.") Your Cluj-Napoca video gave me views of my night walk there on 20 Dec 2022 before I flew home. I also appreciate your sub-titles that give landmark historical color to the sites. Thus far, I have only seen Oradea, Cluj, and Tg. Mures. THANK YOU.
Very nice video. It was relaxing. thank you.
W&C - See my edited comment below that confirmed the singer at time 1:51:45. My Romanian world got smaller with this coincident random connection. Laura may have been sponsored by a different church group, based on the interview of her. Not sure. A good friend of mine at Oradea just days ago posted a photo on Facebook which he took of his young daughter with Ms. Bretan at this same time.
OK - at time mark 1:51:45 and on a bit on from there, you are at the Fortress Oradea Christian Music Concert. I believe you have finally taken a video of people I actually know. If the operatic -sounding female lead singer is Laura Bretan, then this seems to coincide with her recent visit this day. She was in Oradea mid-summer. I do not personally know Ms. Bretan (Romanian from NYC), but I do, if in fact true, know one of her local backing guitar players there this day along with others helping her on this "tour" from one of the larger local churches (BBSO). So, Wow - it may have finally happened that I see - though very fuzzy - some people I know on the stage & monitor. .... maybe? .(Edit) ->> YES ... FOUND .. See my link below on YT to Laura's interview just before the concert at the Oradea Fortress which you recorded at 1:51:45. Her voice was my clue. ua-cam.com/video/mOsYN2wbY8c/v-deo.html