A Walking Tour from the Champs-lyses in Paris

Thank you very much. Paris one of my favourite places��. Greetings from Ireland ☘. Stay Safe.����

Well done. Great video. Thanks for sharing. New supporter here. Watched and subscribed done. Let’s stay connected ������

Découvrez une belle nature au Maroc

https://youtu.be/-R8kdt6bnYw

οι γαλλοι ειναι του σατανα…πατε να δειτε το μουλεν ρουζ…ουυυ ουυυυυ

…It is said that WW II produced the bestlooking girls the world has ever seen….Paris was occupied and with occupation came a “food shortage”….and a…..”petrol shortage”…Guess what that means??..The Paris girls had to WALK everyplace…..and……the Paris girls had little food to eat…in other words the Top Models were FORCED to be history’s most TIPTOP of Top Models

البشير شو ذكر هذا الشارع ودورت جولة بي واجيت يجنن ان شاء الله اشوف فرنسا كلش احب هاي الدولة

I love the channel videos very much, as if I were walking and watching everything myself
Have you seen an African young man trying to talk to a girl?
He tried from 1:12 until I looked at him at 1:40
And because I love drama and comedy, I liked to mention this situation in the video
Thanks for your channel, efforts, and greetings
–
J’aime beaucoup les vidéos de la chaîne comme si je marchais et regardais tout moi-même
Avez-vous vu un jeune homme africain essayer de parler à une fille?
Il a essayé de 1:12 jusqu’à ce que je le regarde à 1:40
Et parce que j’aime le drame et la comédie, j’ai aimé mentionner cette situation dans la vidéo
Merci pour votre chaîne, vos efforts et vos salutations

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McvX4kTP5IY&t=316s paris in 4k

from algeria respect and love France and euroupeans countries

Thanks for the great tour. I’ve walked almost the same route a months ago:).

I am still very amazed at how easily you make your walking tours, Thank you very much for sharing!

JÉSUS VOUS AIME! ET BIENTÔT, IL REVIENDRA! PRÉPAREZ-VOUS À LA PLUS GRANDE RÉUNION DE VOTRE VIE!

Bonjour à tous, si vous avez besoin d’Internet ou du téléphone, utilisez ce lien et bénéficiez d’une réduction http://aklam.io/fchWzd

I absolutely loved this city. Crazy, artistic, historical & stylish as seen in Champs-Elysees:)

Gracias por el video. Gracias por enseñarme París los campos eliseos. Pero porque se llama así,? Si son avenidas de comercio? Algún día espero ir a París. Salu

I was here not so long ago. Corona won’t make me sick, but the travel ban will. Love from Serbia <3

Patient’s skin is already damaged ; it is necessary to pierce the crusts, to facilitate the extraction of sebum instead of wildly pinching such fragile skin, while everything is blocked.

I am here after corona ( missing paris ) missing France ( lovely years of mine is there)thanks

Just think…..a mere eighty years ago this year…..2020…June 1940 the Germans marched down the Champs Elyseesin jack boots and steel helmets and wearing crisp uniforms.They probably would have been more comfortable struttingtheir victory in adidas, white socks, ball caps and t-shirts withcute little messages like these tourists are wearing who’ve invaded in 2020.

Shopping is exciting just by watching the video.lol Of course, the street scenery is great!

It’s gotten so trashy. Like what happened to New York’s Times Square/Broadway.

This is beautiful but why the music? I love hearing the city. Hearing the French accents.

One of the world’s most popular tourist destinations. Historically, Paris has always enjoyed top heavy governments, which allows it’s citizens to ignore their duties and responsibilities. The result is traffic insanity. If you visit Paris, please don’t act like a Parisian. Adding to Paris’s traffic nightmare, shows extremely bad judgement. If the residents and visitors of Paris ever accept their social responsibilities, the world will be enlightened, knowing that Paris’s streets adults, communities and civil servants, finally became law-abiding, ethical and conscientious. Imagine, after two millennium!!

In between the rows of trees on each side used to be a street for local activity. There was the boulevard AND the smaller streets on each side of the boulevard.

Beware of pickpocketers they are everywhere in Paris. Period.

J kiff le drapeau et on fait k de le pub pour nous chez nous ��������

Adorei o vídeo sem nenhum comentário. Muito diferente!
Ah linda Paris!!

Still cobblestone! How cool is that! In the Americas, the hot dogs wouldn’t let it last more than a year.

BUY ME A COFFEE (if you like): https://www.ko-fi.com/watchedwalker

After the recent snow here in London, I thought it would be nice to warm up in sunny Paris I hope you all enjoy this little stroll up Champs-Élysées ��

Curieusement 99% des commentaires en anglais sur les champs Elysée!alors qu’en est-il si c’était sur Londres ou une ville américaine?

I lived in Paris in the early 2000’s and I’ve been back every two years or so to visit. I have never seen streets of Paris this emptied especially not on Champs-Elysees. Since the Parisians don,t like the tourists, I imagine the Parisians must loving it? Or maybe they’ve escaped also.

Une fois que je suis à Paris, Je vais faire exactement la promenade comme vous faites ici dans la vidéo:D merci

About ask for other places: The national hero of Argentina Jose de San Martín lived and died in Boulogne Sur Mer. north of France. if you travel frequently to the interior of France, you could record this issue, which is interesting that the national hero of a country has lived in another country as well as his own. Thanks for sharing!: )

Love this video. Love the way that you have transported me to another part of the world, another side of reality. Looking forward to the next ride!: )

A young man’s channel publishes beautiful videos, and his crossing around the world is named Mahdi Saleh. Https:// youtu.be/PG5o7N5jvXg



Statement

Paths

Wrote



Date: September 28, 2008

Aleppo Citadel… one of the largest castles in the world

Aleppo Castle is located in the north of Syria, it is characterized by its huge size and is one of the largest castles in the world and dates back to ancient times. The castle sits on a hill in the center of the city of Aleppo and the ascent of the majestic castle is the sight is by a stairway or a huge amphitheater that passes through a raised gate in the center and is located on the arches that progress in Height to the main gate of the castle.

Successive civilizations
The castle is surrounded by a semi-circular wall and a number of towers that belong to different civilizations. Inside the majestic castle, we find in front of us an integrated city of buildings, churches, mosques, halls, warehouses, theaters, theater, stores, and many monuments. The castle was used during the reign of Sultan Al-Zahir Ghazi bin Salahuddin, and the main gate was erected. And some installations inside the castle.
The main entrance to the castle consists of a huge building consisting of doors, galleries, halls of defense and ammunition, and among the buildings at the top of this building is a large hall, the throne hall, whose façade is decorated with wonderful stone decorations, there are many buildings, rooms, halls, corridors, and many monuments inside the castle. The towers have many rectangular windows, large and small. These windows overlook the most beautiful view of ancient Aleppo, which is famous for its covered markets, lanes, churches, mosques, gates, and antique houses.
The Citadel of Aleppo is one of the most beautiful and creative castles and the largest and it has a history of events as it was a springboard and a base for many rulers, kings and leaders and witnessed the most important events of the East from the era of the Arameans through many civilizations until the Islamic era.
The hall was a fortress punishing its works by the Hittites, Arameans, Seleucids, Romans and Byzantines The city of Aleppo circled around a hilltop topped by a high fortress that overlooks the city from all its sides, and this Arab-Islamic castle is one of the most famous castles of the world, and it was undoubtedly erected on the ruins of ancient successive castles, as it was Rabieh is the most secure high rise for establishing the fortified government headquarters for the city of Aleppo throughout its long history.
The history of building the most important sections of the castle dates back to the era of the apparent King Ghazi bin Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi and his rulers in 1190 AD, he fortified its entrance and built a wall on its foot, and dug a trench around it, and built a mosque and a number of palaces inside it. His wife, his guest, Khatoon, who became the Queen of Aleppo, lived in one of the castle’s palaces, and where she was buried.
The fortress is about forty meters above the level of the city of Aleppo, and its walls and towers are still standing, some of which date back to the era of Nur ad-Din Zangi, and the castle is surrounded by a trench with a depth of thirty meters.
We enter the castle from a huge gate through a rectangular defensive tower, ending with the large entrance to the castle, and it consists of a vestibule that ends with a huge door of forged iron, topped by holes for the goals and burners, and back to the era of Khalil bin Qalawun who renewed and restored it. Above the door is a stone arch with a carving along its length representing two snakes with a dragon’s head.
After passing this entrance, we reach another vestibule in its three walls, huge iwans, and in its northern iwan a door connects with a staircase leading to the defense hall. The castle has a fourth wooden door topped by a lint that carries two opposite lions. After passing the door, we went through high terraces with rooms and warehouses. Then we reach the castle’s inner passageway, with a group of buildings and shops, and a stairway leading to the royal palace.
If we follow the path, we will reach the Ibrahim Al-Khalil Mosque, which was established by the good king Ismail bin Mahmoud bin Zangi in the year 536 AH / 1179 AD. And at the entrance to the mosque, and on its walls are historical writings. This mosque is followed by another building, a mosque with a high square minaret, established in the era of the apparent King Ghazi bin Salahuddin al-Ayyubi. Not far from this recently renovated mosque, a military barracks were established in the era of Ibrahim Pasha al-Masri in 1252 AH / 1834 CE. In the middle of this mound is a large hall, which we reach through seventy degrees below the surface, which was used as a warehouse for grains and fodder.
Among the palaces that still stand, the palace of Joseph II, the grandson of Ghazi, decorated his entrance with beautiful muqarnas, and in front of it is a square paved with small colored stones with an intricate geometric graphic.
We go from the palace to the throne hall, and we enter it from a gate with colored stones, topped with muqarnas, under which is historical writing. In the Ayyubid era, the hall was constructed on two towers around the outside entrance, then it was completed and restored in the Mamluk era. Then, in 1960, antique wood and stone decorations were added.
Among the most beautiful windows of this hall, a large window with nets decorated in Arabic form, and through it you see the city of Aleppo sprawling at the entrance to the castle, and the facades of the external hall were decorated with stone geometrical motifs and strips of Arabic writings. Whoever told it, “Say it all like it.”
Under this throne hall, the defense hall, and its walls are pierced with arrows, and holes are poured to pour out the burning liquids on the raiders and the trapped.
The Citadel of Aleppo was invaded by the Mongols, led by Hulagu in 658 AH / 1260 CE, and it destroyed many of its landmarks, after promising to protect them if they surrendered, and the castle was liberated after the victory of the Arabs over the Mongols in the location of Ain Jalut. King Ashraf Qalawun restored what was destroyed of it. Then came the lame Tamerlane in the year 803 AH / 1400 AD, destroying the city and the castle, and the Mamluks edited and restored it.
Then the Ottomans seized it in the year 923 AH / 1516 AD and Ibrahim Pasha bin Muhammad Ali Pasha came from Egypt in 1831, and it continued to be subordinated to him until 1257 AH / 1840 CE, in which he established a military barracks, and made the castle the seat of his soldiers. Since 1950, there have been renovations and renovations in the castle by the General Directorate of Antiquities, and archaeological excavations have been conducted in them to learn about the history of this castle before Islam.
The most recent discovery in the Citadel of Aleppo, a wall from a temple that identified the god of rain and the lights, and was worshiped by all the peoples of the region.
It was found that the hillock was the seat of the Hittite and Aramean temples, and traces of this were discovered preserved in the Aleppo Museum. In the Greek era, the hillock became the city’s acropolis, and it continued so until the Muslim Arabs stormed, headed by Khaled Bin Al-Walid. It is said that this was done by trying a number of Arab guerrillas who concealed the skin of goats.
They seemed to herd biting the grass from the foot of the hillock, and the rum was in celebration, sugar and ecstasy, so the guerrillas killed the gatekeeper, and they opened the doors after setting fire to the sign of the attackers who entered the castle, and evacuated the soldiers and residents there. And Islamic Arab rule has settled since that time in Aleppo and its stronghold, which repelled the attack of the Romans, Mongols and Tatars, was the first to use it by Saif al-Dawla al-Hamdani and then the Mordadians and after them the al-Sanqar then Radwan bin Touch is more suitable in it, but the Ayyubids are her daughters as they are today.
Bracelet and towers
The wall of the Citadel of Aleppo is elliptical in shape, interspersed with towers, some square in shape and some circular, and the wall rises twelve meters and is of huge stone, and the walls and towers are all dating back to the Arab ages, starting from the twelfth century to the sixteenth century AD, confirmed by inscriptions written on it are still even Today.
The fortress of the fort is double in most of its sections, and it has been devastated on many occasions, and in its parts there are still ruins awaiting restoration. As for the towers, the most prominent ones are the high entrance towers and the former entrance tower. On the opposite side to the south is a huge tower rising up at the foot of the wall of the trench covered with stone, and this beautiful tower was established by the Mamluk Prince Jkm, then Sultan Qansuh al-Ghuri renewed it in 916 AH / 1508 CE, as inscribed on it.
The ascender arrives to this tower by means of a stairway extending at the foot of the wall of the trench and continues to the walls of the castle, where it ends with a secret door that was used by the apparent king Ghazi to exit from the castle to the Palace of Justice, and after the secret door a bathroom hall in front of it a corridor paving its land with stones in geometric forms.
The corridor leads to a square in the middle of a water basin, and on the wall of the square there are still the remains of Salsabeel, and from the south are the remains of a large iwan, and in the east a small iwan, and the earth is covered with a colorful stone ornament whose remains are still clear. And facing the huge south tower, a similar tower from the north, which was also renovated and restored, is the last Mamluk sultan, Qansuh al-Ghuri.

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I remember walking that street in the very early 1960’s with my sister wearing her green velvet dress… she was about 5 years of age and I was about 8. She was so pretty in that dress. Petticoats and long blond tresses.

Ana min eljazair ajmal madina fi el3alam wa tastahiq tasmiyat 3asimat eljin wa el malaika wa 3asimat el mawdha in cha elah nzourha wa naskoun fiha

La France est célèbre pour son manque d’hygiène et les odeurs odieuses des femmes

A lot of tourists always visit the same spots, but never go in others parts of Paris, like the business district here:
https://youtu.be/d761d4nHHAI

Too many sand people begging right in the middle of the sidewalk

Probably one of the most beautiful streets and avenues in the world. Hope I will get to visit someday.

Nice video, I love Paris! Especially Champs Elysees, the shopping district.

This improves my mood, to wake from my nap and, with a cup of tea, take this ten minute stroll down Avenue des Champs-Élysées.
Merci pour ces vidéos: elles m’aident avec ma répétition pour être en vie.
Perhaps a little heavy, but it sounded french in the heat of the moment.