So only a few days after running into another all-historical belfry from Landshut(St Martin)immediately after watching the Uberlingen St Niklaus belfry do I find myself another all-historical belfry... Even better most bells here are from the 13th to 15th centuries with only 2 from the 17th. I personally think any bells from before the 17th or 18th century or something are my favourites... They look of their time the most I suppose, the distant notes can be heard very easily, and the loud distant notes, along with the crowns and overall shapes of any 16th-and-before-centuries bells almost give me a feeling of just how long they have existed for... It's a real feeling of history, it's enchanting it is! Don't entirely have enough of those here in England. Or maybe I haven't been watching enough English belfries because mostly they only do change ringing here, and most bells were broken up for recasting, so finding ancient church bells here is not so easy as it is in Germany. I've seen countless videos of bells in Germany that are at least 400 years old or older. I personally would like to hear more continental ringing on English belfries. I'd specifically like to do one at Gloucester where they have the only 3-ton medieval bell in England... It shows how many bells have been broken up for recasting over the centuries. And how much space the Englishes waste in their belfries, as most change ringing belfries are a single-level assembly(meaning that there's no bells underneath or on top of one another). Change ringing takes up more room than simple swinging as well, which is why large bells in England are also rare...
Ein unfassbar umwerfendes Ensemble! Kann schon irgendwie verstehen, dass du umbedingt hierher wolltest, würde wohl jeder echte Glockenfreund gern. Frohes Pfingstfest!
Empfehle ich wärmstens eine Reise nach Bad Hersfeld. Da aber nicht nur Stadtkirche, sondern auch alles was drum rum ist. Da kommt morgen noch was schönes.
Die G4 ist ja im selben Schlagton wie die 5. Die 4 klingt sehr gut passt an sich aber nicht zu den anderen. Da passt die 5 besser. Und eine Verdoppelung eines Tones wäre dann vorhanden. Dadurch wurde sie zur Vaterunserglocke ernannt und läutet dementsprechend nur solistisch.
I’ve always wanted to see a video of all eight bells ringing individually and together. Thank you very much for sharing!
Dieses Ensemble ist natürlich der absolute Hammer, wow!
Ein sehr reizvoller Glockenbestand. So etwas sind meine absoluten Favoriten
So only a few days after running into another all-historical belfry from Landshut(St Martin)immediately after watching the Uberlingen St Niklaus belfry do I find myself another all-historical belfry... Even better most bells here are from the 13th to 15th centuries with only 2 from the 17th.
I personally think any bells from before the 17th or 18th century or something are my favourites... They look of their time the most I suppose, the distant notes can be heard very easily, and the loud distant notes, along with the crowns and overall shapes of any 16th-and-before-centuries bells almost give me a feeling of just how long they have existed for... It's a real feeling of history, it's enchanting it is!
Don't entirely have enough of those here in England. Or maybe I haven't been watching enough English belfries because mostly they only do change ringing here, and most bells were broken up for recasting, so finding ancient church bells here is not so easy as it is in Germany. I've seen countless videos of bells in Germany that are at least 400 years old or older.
I personally would like to hear more continental ringing on English belfries. I'd specifically like to do one at Gloucester where they have the only 3-ton medieval bell in England... It shows how many bells have been broken up for recasting over the centuries. And how much space the Englishes waste in their belfries, as most change ringing belfries are a single-level assembly(meaning that there's no bells underneath or on top of one another). Change ringing takes up more room than simple swinging as well, which is why large bells in England are also rare...
Ein unfassbar umwerfendes Ensemble! Kann schon irgendwie verstehen, dass du umbedingt hierher wolltest, würde wohl jeder echte Glockenfreund gern. Frohes Pfingstfest!
Empfehle ich wärmstens eine Reise nach Bad Hersfeld. Da aber nicht nur Stadtkirche, sondern auch alles was drum rum ist. Da kommt morgen noch was schönes.
@@glockenfanvogtland6272 Da bin ich mal gespannt!
Warum Glocke 4 läutet nicht zum Vollgeläut?
Weil sie den selben Schlagton wie die 5 hat.
@@glockenfanvogtland6272 Ja genau! Das Gleiche geschah im Berner Münster!
Tolles Geläut und tolle Präsentation👍
Schöne Präsentation eines sehr markanten Geläutes.
❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊 schönes Geläut
Bad Hersfeld- das Paradies der hist. Glocken ;)
Sehr schönes historisches Geläut 👍
Ein sehr schönes historisches Geläut. Warum hat eigentlich Glocke 4 nicht beim Hauptgeläut mit geläutet?
Die G4 ist ja im selben Schlagton wie die 5. Die 4 klingt sehr gut passt an sich aber nicht zu den anderen. Da passt die 5 besser. Und eine Verdoppelung eines Tones wäre dann vorhanden. Dadurch wurde sie zur Vaterunserglocke ernannt und läutet dementsprechend nur solistisch.
13 jhd was bedeutet das welche Jahr welches gussia welches was ist das
Ist das vor Christus Geburt?
@@Georges-Sirenen1456 13. Jahrhundert ist 1200 n. Chr.
Die grosse hört sich erstaunlich jung an find ich.
Wenn ichs nicht wüsste würd ich sagen höchstens 2-300 Jahre alt.
Grosse glocke genau Heinrichsglocke Bamberg