Koengen (G - BW) The bells of St Peter and St Paul's Church скачать в хорошем качестве
Koengen (G - BW) The bells of St Peter and St Paul's Church
2 months ago
Glocken
Geläut
Glocken läuten
Glockengeläut
4K
Glocken Sound
Glocke
Kirchenglocke
Vollgeläut
bells
bell ringing
Bell
Glockenklang
Campana
Glocken Vollgeläut
Glockenfampf
dzwon
Fampf
Glockenkunde
bell sound
relaxing sound
Entspannung
Köngen
Koengen Glocken
Köngen Peter und Paulskirche
Glocken Köngen
Glockengießerei Kurtz
historische Glocke
historische Glocken
Meister Otto
Esslingen
Baden Württemberg
Glocken Württemberg
Sauglocke Köngen
Sauglocke
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Koengen (G - BW) The bells of St Peter and St Paul's Church
This video presents the bells e1 -g1 -a1 -c2 -e2 [mi3 -sol3 -la3 -do4 -mi4] as a melodious peal of bells with a particularly historically significant, large bell. The wide known ‘Sauglocke’ is even immortalised in the municipal coat of arms today. ➥ The historically significant bell [1] dates from 1430 and, as an unsigned instrument, is today attributed to Master Otto from Esslingen due to its shape and sound. It is cast in a particularly heavy shape. The bell was given its name after the Thirty Years' War, when the bell, which had been removed and “hidden”, was rediscovered by the local sows. Due to its historical significance, it was fortunately not melted down during the world wars. However, the other bells were lost. The replacement was supplied by the Kurtz foundry in Stuttgart as early as 1949. Based on the large bell, the new instruments [2+3+4+5] were also cast in a heavy shape. The small ‘Feldglöckle’ found its place in the ridge turret of St Peter and Paul. Once again, the very modern-sounding bells complement each other very well with the almost archaic-sounding large bell [1]. The ringing has been intonated so well that it appears astonishingly balanced despite being suspended in the belfry and ridge turret. The ‘Sauglocke’ also shows its special character when fully rung.
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