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Getaway
Denmark
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2022
If you are excited about travel, adventure, immersing in new cultures, and escaping to new destinations, you're in the right place. We're delving into various countries and locales, aiming to inspire others through our travel videos by sharing our experiences and insights.
An Unforgettable Visit to Copenhagen Opera House [4K]
Copenhagen Opera House, a true masterpiece of modern architecture and a cornerstone of Denmark. Located on the island of Holmen, this stunning venue offers a perfect blend of innovative design and world-class acoustics. In this video, we take you behind the scenes, showcasing the Opera House's striking exterior, elegant interiors, and the mesmerizing views of Copenhagen's waterfront. The Copenhagen Opera House was officially opened on January 15, 2005. Construction began in June 2001 and was completed in October 2004. The building was designed by the Danish architect Henning Larsen and funded by the A.P. Møller and Chastine Mc-Kinney Møller Foundation.
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วีดีโอ
Exploring Madrid [4K]
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Walking through the center of Madrid, from the iconic Metropol Building to the historic Plaza Mayor. Madrid is Spain's capital city. Let's explore together!
Best of Venice in One day [4K]
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Experience Venice in a Day: Discover the Charm of Its Canals and Architecture
Art Museum Garden - Tehran- IRAN
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Art Museum Garden is a public garden and art galleries and caffès along with the green space have provided a suitable place to spend leisure time and make use of the nature and the good weather in Shemiran.
A Tour of Italy’s Northeastern Beauty, Udine
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Udine, is in northeastern Italy's Friuli-Venezia Giulia region, boasts a rich tapestry of history, art, and culture. Its picturesque streets are adorned with Renaissance palaces, medieval castles, and vibrant piazzas, reflecting its diverse architectural heritage. The city's vibrant atmosphere is complemented by its thriving culinary scene, offering a taste of Friulian cuisine and local wines. ...
Teatro alla Scala -Milan Italy
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La Scala is a famous opera house in Milan, Italy. The theatre was inaugurated in 1778. Most of Italy's greatest operatic artists, and many of the finest singers from around the world, have appeared at La Scala. The theatre is regarded as one of the leading opera and ballet theatres globally.
Niavaran Historical Palace Complex
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Niavaran Palace is one of the three famous historical palace complexes in Tehran. Different sections of Niavaran Palace have been transformed into museums filled with valuable historical artifacts today. If you're interested in exploring the history and contemporary culture of Iran, be sure to visit the Niavaran historical-cultural complex, especially the Niavaran exclusive palace.
7 Must-Visit Places in 3 Days in Tehran-Iran- [4K]
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Discover Tehran: 7 Unmissable Destinations to Explore in Just 3 Days! From historic sites to vibrant markets, follow along as we uncover the best of Iran's capital city.
Exploring Qatar's Stunning Airport, Hamad International Airport Exploration [4K]
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Formerly known as Doha International Airport, Hamad International Airport is the main airport for the city of Doha, the capital of Qatar. Hamad International Airport Ranks as the World's Second-Best Airport at the 2023 World Airport Awards.
Unveiling the Beauty of Northern Italy Tarcento
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Unveiling the Beauty of Northern Italy Tarcento
Tarcento's Best-Kept Secret: Exploring Croso Waterfall, Italy
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Tarcento's Best-Kept Secret: Exploring Croso Waterfall, Italy
Italy's Shopping Paradise at Palmanova Outlet Village tour
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Italy's Shopping Paradise at Palmanova Outlet Village tour
klagenfurt Austria, Seepark Hotel experience
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klagenfurt Austria, Seepark Hotel experience
Designer Outlet Noventa di Piave, Venice Italy
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Designer Outlet Noventa di Piave, Venice Italy
The Beauty of Driving on Norway's Roads
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The Beauty of Driving on Norway's Roads
Hiking Norway’s most beautiful mountain - KJERAG full hike experience
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Hiking Norway’s most beautiful mountain - KJERAG full hike experience
Midsummer's Day (Sankt Hans) in Bakken 2023 Copenhagen singing and laser show
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Midsummer's Day (Sankt Hans) in Bakken 2023 Copenhagen singing and laser show
Kolding, Denmark, Koldinghus and downtown Kolding
มุมมอง 5K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kolding, Denmark, Koldinghus and downtown Kolding
Giethoorn village in Netherlands, Dutch little Venice
มุมมอง 287ปีที่แล้ว
Giethoorn village in Netherlands, Dutch little Venice
Netherlands, Keukenhof garden 2023, Tulip flower garden [4K]
มุมมอง 489ปีที่แล้ว
Netherlands, Keukenhof garden 2023, Tulip flower garden [4K]
10 Things to do in Amsterdam, Holland [4k]
มุมมอง 212ปีที่แล้ว
10 Things to do in Amsterdam, Holland [4k]
Keukenhof flower Garden tour 2023, Netherland (4K)
มุมมอง 373ปีที่แล้ว
Keukenhof flower Garden tour 2023, Netherland (4K)
Helsingor Denmark, Best beach hotel Marienlyst Strandhotel
มุมมอง 759ปีที่แล้ว
Helsingor Denmark, Best beach hotel Marienlyst Strandhotel
Milan, Italy walking tour around the city
มุมมอง 662ปีที่แล้ว
Milan, Italy walking tour around the city
Turkey has lot of historical places and nice beaches. I have planned my trip to Turkey in this summer In Sha Allah
❤
🌺
👌
Thanks
i can't just forget this place
It is amazing place to visit!
Can you please tell me which seats these were ? ❤
Galleria Zona 3
It is very beautiful. Please upload more video from Salamanca
Thanks,❤
Thanks alijan!
Can someone plz tell me what was the name of the song of 4 guys singing outside on a street 🫶
Mohamad Alizadeh-Eshgham in Rooza
Thanks
We did the sunset tour by boat 🛥️3 h it was amazing experience!!! with professional guide ❤only by 15 euros also tea coffe was free😅!!!
It is a fun activity in Istanbul
Nice walking visit
Thanks a lot✋
Thanks for the video!😀 We're looking for bucket list places! Safe Travels!
Have fun! Add it as one of the must see 👍
Thanks for sharing. I visited Venice two times. Once with my parents
It is a lovely place to be the loved one 🙂
Are part time jobs available there?
Yes there are part time available base on your skills and the needs
Istanbul? O my god No Istanbul Realy Konistantinopol is Greece From Azerbaijan 🇬🇷❤️🇦🇿 🎉🎉
👍
good video dear new sub
Thanks for you comments!
Guys singing at 2:37 are singing in Persian
It was a great band
What is The name of the song?
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Thank you!
🫠👩❤️💋👨
😍
I was there 8 years ago and it was a street party that Wedensday, but those two youngs were not kissing each other.😉
It's great that you refreshed your memory, thanks for sharing! Those love bird enjoy themself with that music.
@@Getawayvacation 😀
agricultural missions in 1491 and 1512. But all these initiatives failed. Still, the Kongolese were far from averse to modern technologies in general. They were very quick to adopt one venerable Western innovation: the gun. They used this new and powerful tool to respond to market incentives: to capture and export slaves. There is no sign here that African values or culture prevented the adoption of new technologies and practices. As their contacts with Europeans deepened, the Kongolese adopted other Western practices: literacy, dress styles, and house designs. In the nineteenth century, many African societies also took advantage of the rising economic opportunities created by the Industrial Revolution by changing their production patterns. In West Africa there was rapid economic development based on the export of palm oil and ground nuts; throughout southern Africa, Africans developed exports to the rapidly expanding industrial and mining areas of the Rand in South Africa. Yet these promising economic experiments were obliterated not by African culture or the inability of ordinary Africans to act in their own self-interest, but first by European colonialism and then by postindependence African governments. The real reason that the Kongolese did not adopt superior technology was because they lacked any incentives to do so. They faced a high risk of all their output being expropriated and taxed by the all-powerful king, whether or not he had converted to Catholicism. In fact, it wasn’t only their property that was insecure. Their continued existence was held by a thread. Many of them were captured and sold as slaves-hardly the environment to encourage investment to increase long-term productivity. Neither did the king have incentives to adopt the plow on a large scale or to make increasing agricultural productivity his main priority; exporting slaves was so much more profitable. It might be true today that Africans trust each other less than people in other parts of the world. But this is an outcome of a long history of institutions which have undermined human and property rights in Africa. The potential to be captured and sold as a slave no doubt influenced the extent to which Africans trusted others historically. What about Max Weber’s Protestant ethic? Though it may be true that predominantly Protestant countries, such as the Netherlands and England, were the first economic successes of the modern era, there is little relationship between religion and economic success. France, a predominantly Catholic country, quickly mimicked the economic performance of the Dutch and English in the nineteenth century, and Italy is as prosperous as any of these nations today. Looking farther east, you’ll see that none of the economic successes of East Asia have anything to do with any form of Christian religion, so there is not much support for a special relationship between Protestantism and economic success there, either. Let’s turn to a favorite area for the enthusiasts of the culture hypothesis: the Middle East. Middle Eastern countries are primarily Islamic, and the non-oil producers among them are very poor, as we have already noted. Oil producers are richer, but this windfall of wealth has done little to create diversified modern economies in Saudi Arabia or Kuwait. Don’t these facts show convincingly that religion matters? Though plausible, this argument is not right, either. Yes, countries such as Syria and Egypt are poor, and their populations are primarily Muslim. But these countries also systemically differ in other ways that are far more important for prosperity. For one, they were all provinces of the Ottoman Empire, which heavily, and adversely, shaped the way they developed. After Ottoman rule collapsed, the Middle East was absorbed into the English and French colonial empires, which, again, stunted their possibilities. After independence, they followed much of the former colonial world by developing hierarchical, authoritarian political regimes with few of the political and economic institutions that, we will argue, are crucial for generating economic success. This development path was forged largely by the history of Ottoman and European rule. The relationship between the Islamic religion and poverty in the Middle East is largely spurious. politically The role of these historical events, rather than cultural factors, in shaping the Middle East’s economic trajectory is also seen in the fact
agricultural missions in 1491 and 1512. But all these initiatives failed. Still, the Kongolese were far from averse to modern technologies in general. They were very quick to adopt one venerable Western innovation: the gun. They used this new and powerful tool to respond to market incentives: to capture and export slaves. There is no sign here that African values or culture prevented the adoption of new technologies and practices. As their contacts with Europeans deepened, the Kongolese adopted other Western practices: literacy, dress styles, and house designs. In the nineteenth century, many African societies also took advantage of the rising economic opportunities created by the Industrial Revolution by changing their production patterns. In West Africa there was rapid economic development based on the export of palm oil and ground nuts; throughout southern Africa, Africans developed exports to the rapidly expanding industrial and mining areas of the Rand in South Africa. Yet these promising economic experiments were obliterated not by African culture or the inability of ordinary Africans to act in their own self-interest, but first by European colonialism and then by postindependence African governments. The real reason that the Kongolese did not adopt superior technology was because they lacked any incentives to do so. They faced a high risk of all their output being expropriated and taxed by the all-powerful king, whether or not he had converted to Catholicism. In fact, it wasn’t only their property that was insecure. Their continued existence was held by a thread. Many of them were captured and sold as slaves-hardly the environment to encourage investment to increase long-term productivity. Neither did the king have incentives to adopt the plow on a large scale or to make increasing agricultural productivity his main priority; exporting slaves was so much more profitable. It might be true today that Africans trust each other less than people in other parts of the world. But this is an outcome of a long history of institutions which have undermined human and property rights in Africa. The potential to be captured and sold as a slave no doubt influenced the extent to which Africans trusted others historically. What about Max Weber’s Protestant ethic? Though it may be true that predominantly Protestant countries, such as the Netherlands and England, were the first economic successes of the modern era, there is little relationship between religion and economic success. France, a predominantly Catholic country, quickly mimicked the economic performance of the Dutch and English in the nineteenth century, and Italy is as prosperous as any of these nations today. Looking farther east, you’ll see that none of the economic successes of East Asia have anything to do with any form of Christian religion, so there is not much support for a special relationship between Protestantism and economic success there, either. Let’s turn to a favorite area for the enthusiasts of the culture hypothesis: the Middle East. Middle Eastern countries are primarily Islamic, and the non-oil producers among them are very poor, as we have already noted. Oil producers are richer, but this windfall of wealth has done little to create diversified modern economies in Saudi Arabia or Kuwait. Don’t these facts show convincingly that religion matters? Though plausible, this argument is not right, either. Yes, countries such as Syria and Egypt are poor, and their populations are primarily Muslim. But these countries also systemically differ in other ways that are far more important for prosperity. For one, they were all provinces of the Ottoman Empire, which heavily, and adversely, shaped the way they developed. After Ottoman rule collapsed, the Middle East was absorbed into the English and French colonial empires, which, again, stunted their possibilities. After independence, they followed much of the former colonial world by developing hierarchical, authoritarian political regimes with few of the political and economic institutions that, we will argue, are crucial for generating economic success. This development path was forged largely by the history of Ottoman and European rule. The relationship between the Islamic religion and poverty in the Middle East is largely spurious. The role of these historical events, rather than cultural factors, in shaping the Middle East’s economic trajectory is also seen in the fact that the parts of the Middle East that temporarily bro
the Industrial Revolution happened in England rather than, say, Moldova. In addition, as Diamond himself points out, China and India benefited greatly from very rich suites of animals and plants, and from the orientation of Eurasia. But most of the poor people of the world today are in those two countries. In fact, the best way to see the scope of Diamond’s thesis is in terms of his own explanatory variables. Map 4 shows data on the distribution of Sus scrofa, the ancestor of the modern pig, and the aurochs, ancestor of the modern cow. Both species were widely distributed throughout Eurasia and even North Africa. Map 5 (this page) shows the distribution of some of the wild ancestors of modern domesticated crops, such as Oryza sativa, the ancestor of Asian cultivated rice, and the ancestors of modern wheat and barley. It demonstrates that the wild ancestor of rice was distributed widely across south and southeast Asia, while the ancestors of barley and wheat were distributed along a long arc from the Levant, reaching through Iran and into Afghanistan and the cluster of “stans” (Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Krgyzistan). These ancestral species are present in much of Eurasia. But their wide distribution suggests that inequality within Eurasia cannot be explained by a theory based on the incidence of the species. The geography hypothesis is not only unhelpful for explaining the origins of prosperity throughout history, and mostly incorrect in its emphasis, but also unable to account for the lay of the land we started this chapter with. One might argue that any persistent pattern, such as the hierarchy of incomes within the Americas or the sharp and long-ranging differences between Europe and the Middle East, can be explained by unchanging geography. But this is not so. We have already seen that the patterns within the Americas are highly unlikely to have been driven by geographical factors. Before 1492 it was the civilizations in the central valley of Mexico, Central America, and the Andes that had superior technology and living standards to North America or places such as Argentina and Chile. While the geography stayed the same, the institutions imposed by European colonists created a “reversal of fortune.” Geography is also unlikely to explain the poverty of the Middle East for similar reasons. After all, the Middle East led the world in the Neolithic Revolution, and the first towns developed in modern Iraq. Iron was first smelted in Turkey, and as late as the Middle Ages the Middle East was technologically dynamic. It was not the geography of the Middle East that made the Neolithic Revolution flourish in that part of the world, as we will see in chapter 5, and it was, again, not geography that made the Middle East poor. Instead, it was the expansion and consolidation of the Ottoman Empire, and it is the institutional legacy of this empire that keeps the Middle East poor today. Finally, geographic factors are unhelpful for explaining not only the differences we see across various parts of the world today but also why many nations such as Japan or China stagnate for long periods and then start a rapid growth process. We need another, better theory. THE CULTURE HYPOTHESIS The second widely accepted theory, the culture hypothesis, relates prosperity to culture. The culture hypothesis, just like the geography hypothesis, has a distinguished lineage, going back at least to the great German sociologist Max Weber, who argued that the Protestant Reformation and the Protestant ethic it spurred played a key role in facilitating the rise of modern industrial society in Western Europe. The culture hypothesis no longer relies solely on religion, but stresses
Nice one
Thanks
Intestinalbiopsier video thanks for sharing
Thsnks
🫶
✋🫶
Nice video and music
Glad you like it! 👍✋
🙂🙂
😊✋
Very beautiful
Thank you! Cheers!
👌👍
✋👍
Hold da op. Smukke bygninger. 🤗 👍
Ja det var virkelig smukt 👌😊
Thanks for sharing this experience
Thanks 🙏👍
Thank you 🙂 the video brings back so many wonderful memories of Tehran 🥰
Good to hear it 😊
Ma cera una certa GIADA
Nice and beautiful
Thanks for your comments 😊
Mrs wants to go but after watching this think I will give it a miss, looks boring
Probably next time
Wow.. so beautiful ❤
Thanks 🙂
👍
👍🍻
Fantastic 👍
Thanks 🙂
👌👍👍👍
✋😎
Like valborg here in sweden and easter in uk
Glad you like it 🙂
Wow looks beautiful and clean Athens was such a disappointment
Glad you like it!
lovely
👌 thanks
Saúdo a Turquia de Portugal.❤❤❤❤
Obrigado 👍👍
what is the song title please 2:16 ?
Mohamad Alizadeh- Eshgham in Roza
Thank you
🇫🇮💚♥️🇫🇮👍
Thanks 👍
🇹🇷♥️💚🇹🇷👍
Thanks👍
برج گالاتا آمدم دیدم زیباست
Thanks for your comment
Siz araplardan nefret ediyoruz
Hi , can I ask which hotel you stayed in while there?
Hi it was hotel the pera hill
❤ thanks ❤
Thanks for watching 😊
What is the name of the music at the beginning?
halden almaz
No, brother, the music whose message is similar to tom tom
Work vazaa mil jatia hai Istanbul
Great
Payment kitne lag Kate hai
Pasa kitnia lag jatai hai