Thanks to the 2 channels "Luca Titton" and "Sehkraft - aka Draufsicht" who allowed me to use their drone footage. Links to their channels and videos are in the description and cards above. Remember when I randomly found this town on Google Maps in my Gorizia video? Well here's a video about it!
My aunt worked at the hospital of Palmanova. My dad's family was from the small town of Bagnaria Arsa (there were Roman baths there, so "Bagnaria" and then a big fire hence, "Arsa"!) which is about 10 minutes down the road leading to one of the 3 entrance gates - Porta Aquileia (because that's the direction where the door leads. I know another is porta Udine and I think the last is porta Cividale, but it's a long time since I've had to remember!) I loved going there when I was lucky enough to visit Italy. Thanks!☺️
The city of Karlovac, Croatia, was founded as a fortress to protect against Turkish conquests, built on the idea of an ideal Renaissance city in the shape of a six-pointed star, and named after its founder, the Austrian Archduke Charles. Too bad you didn't mention it in the list of examples, that's the only small complaint on this great video.
1600 star forts/cities around the world. One on Hawaii which only gave up it's sovereignty a wet weekend ago. Common characteristics: All became hospitals, military bases or prisons in their historical narrative to keep people away from them. All were occupied and altered architecturally by military. All have or had suterrains. All are without architectural plans or blueprints. All have a function related to water. Most have had water redirected from them. The Russian examples are mostly buried and are (one by one) destroyed. Of the best preserved - canal links can be seen from one star city to the next - see Russia google 🌎. Oddly enough only a small portion of people can see past the propaganda attached to them. According to mainstream narrative ; no matter what the colonial super power all could reproduce these geometrically perfect forts regardless of rank or historical context. Original design by Michaelangelo as if he wasn't busy enough. ua-cam.com/video/Lr_5LQb6Y9o/v-deo.html If Michaelangelo came up with the original design why are 2000 year old star cities on Malta? Food for thought 🤔
Thanks to the 2 channels "Luca Titton" and "Sehkraft - aka Draufsicht" who allowed me to use their drone footage. Links to their channels and videos are in the description and cards above.
Remember when I randomly found this town on Google Maps in my Gorizia video? Well here's a video about it!
As Furlan, Im glad you covered our city of Palmanova.
Hope you enjoy it. 👍
My aunt worked at the hospital of Palmanova. My dad's family was from the small town of Bagnaria Arsa (there were Roman baths there, so "Bagnaria" and then a big fire hence, "Arsa"!) which is about 10 minutes down the road leading to one of the 3 entrance gates - Porta Aquileia (because that's the direction where the door leads. I know another is porta Udine and I think the last is porta Cividale, but it's a long time since I've had to remember!) I loved going there when I was lucky enough to visit Italy. Thanks!☺️
Thank you. I always love to see cities like this. I actually lived in Nicosia for many years. The Venetian walls there are something really special.
Sorry how the background music gets much louder around 3:40. I think that because I wasn't speaking, it decided to get louder.
Thus city looks awesome
you should do a video on the walled city of Quebec, its history is fascinating and the landscape is crazy
interesting!
The city of Karlovac, Croatia, was founded as a fortress to protect against Turkish conquests, built on the idea of an ideal Renaissance city in the shape of a six-pointed star, and named after its founder, the Austrian Archduke Charles. Too bad you didn't mention it in the list of examples, that's the only small complaint on this great video.
I believe "Palmanova" is older than war.
And manjarabad fort in Karnataka India.
Looks like the city from Pokemon X and Y.
Good video
Usually I got my groceries from Palmanova
1600 star forts/cities around the world.
One on Hawaii which only gave up it's sovereignty a wet weekend ago.
Common characteristics:
All became hospitals, military bases or prisons in their historical narrative to keep people away from them.
All were occupied and altered architecturally by military.
All have or had suterrains.
All are without architectural plans or blueprints.
All have a function related to water.
Most have had water redirected from them.
The Russian examples are mostly buried and are (one by one) destroyed.
Of the best preserved - canal links can be seen from one star city to the next - see Russia google 🌎.
Oddly enough only a small portion of people can see past the propaganda attached to them.
According to mainstream narrative ; no matter what the colonial super power all could reproduce these geometrically perfect forts regardless of rank or historical context. Original design by Michaelangelo as if he wasn't busy enough.
ua-cam.com/video/Lr_5LQb6Y9o/v-deo.html
If Michaelangelo came up with the original design why are 2000 year old star cities on Malta?
Food for thought 🤔
Built by the Tartarians..