360° Video CEC Palace And Caru' cu Bere Walk Bucharest Old Town Old City 6K Virtual Tour Reality 4K скачать в хорошем качестве

360° Video CEC Palace And Caru' cu Bere Walk Bucharest Old Town Old City 6K Virtual Tour Reality 4K

https://VR4Holiday.com The CEC Palace (Romanian: Palatul CEC) in Bucharest, Romania, built in 1900 and situated on Calea Victoriei opposite the National Museum of Romanian History, is the headquarter of CEC Bank. Before the construction of the palace, the location was occupied by the ruins of a monastery (Saint John the Great) and an adjoining inn. The 16th-century church was renovated by Constantin Brâncoveanu during 1702 - 1703, but later deteriorated and was demolished in 1875. The palace was built as a new headquarters for Romania's oldest bank, the public savings institution Casa de Depuneri, Consemnațiuni și Economie, later known as C.E.C. (Romanian: Casa de Economii și Consemnațiuni), and nowadays CEC Bank. The land was bought and the building constructed with the institution's own funds. Work started on June 8, 1897 and was completed in 1900. The project was designed by the architect Paul Gottereau, a graduate of the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris; construction was supervised by the Romanian architect Ion Socolescu. In 2009, it was the venue for the 60th birthday celebrations of Crown Princess Margareta of Romania,[1] and in 2015 it was also the venue for the 25th anniversary[2] of the celebration of Crown Princess Margareta's charity (FPMR).[3] ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Caru' cu Bere (aka Carul cu Bere; "the beer wagon") is a bar and restaurant on Stavropoleos Street in the Lipscani district of Bucharest, Romania.[1] The business was originally opened as a brewery in 1879 by Ioan Căbăşan and his nephews, Ion, Gheorghe, and Nicolae Mircea. They were originally citizens of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and from Cața, Transylvania.[2][3] In 1889, Căbăşan assigned his lease to his eldest nephew, Ion. Ion died later that same year and was replaced in the family firm by the youngest sibling, Víctor.[2] Nicolae bought the building at 5 Stavropoleos Street in 1897,[2] and made plans to open a restaurant there to expand their business operations.[3][4] They hired the Austrian architect Siegfrid Kofczinsky to design a restaurant and brewery building in the gothic revival style. Co-owners were Nicolae, Ignat, and Víctor Mircea. The restaurant opened in 1899, featuring their beer.[3] Victor left the establishment in 1912, opening his own brewery and several years later, Nicolae set up Ignat in a wine cellar business.[1] When Nicolae died in 1929, his heirs assumed control of the business and operated it until the communist state nationalized the operation in 1949.[1][3] In 1986, extensive restoration was done on the property, led by Nicolae Gheorghe.[1] When the Socialist Republic of Romania was overthrown in 1989, the heirs of the Mircea family began efforts to regain their ownership. In 1999, Caru' cu Bere was returned to them and they began extensive renovations to restore the property to its former state.[3][5] It is noted for its distinctive art nouveau interior decoration. It is operated by Dragoș Petrescu's City Grill chain,[6][7] and is classed as a historic monument, number B-II-m-B-19728.[8] Romanian writer Mateiu Caragiale's frame story, Sub pecetea tainei, is set in Caru' cu Bere. SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CEC_Palace SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caru%27...