Grou 4K drone video - Friesland - De Burd скачать в хорошем качестве

Grou 4K drone video - Friesland - De Burd

//EN// Earth4yu drone film of De Burd at the village Grou in the Province of Friesland which is part of the Netherlands. Please leave a comment, tip or reaction. Also don't forget to subscribe. The Village of Grou (in dutch: Grouw), is a town in the province of Friesland located in the Nort of The Netherlands. Grou is part of the municipality of Leeuwarden. The town is located near the Pikmeer lake and the Prinses Margrietkanaal. Heineken had for 25 years long a distribution centre in Grou. Grou used to be the capital of the municipality of Idaarderadeel. The nickname of Grou is Tsiisferdûnsers, meaning cheese dancers. It comes from a story where a fiddler was paid with cheese products at a village dance. Island De Burd is a island located on the east of the village Grou. The island is separated from the mainland by the Prinses Margrietkanaal and the Pikmeer lake, the Wijde Ee and by the Graft. The island can be reached by ferry. The island is also seen as a hamlet in its entirety. In 1840 the hamlet had 39 inhabitants with 8 houses. The number of inhabited houses has doubled, more often in the 21st century it is simply called just an island. Originally it was the name of a farm on the island, indicated in 1451 as Tyaerdander Berd in an address. It was listed as Bierd in 1511 and Byrd in 1543. De Bird is actually the Dutch name for the island, but the Frisian name De Burd has been used more and more since the end of the twentieth century. The lock pattern on much of the island has been around since the 15th century. From that time on, the island has always had an agricultural function. In the twentieth century this function was expanded with the construction of a large number of holiday homes and the mooring of houseboats (especially on the south and west sides). At the end of the twentieth century, a large part of the land on the island was transferred to It Fryske Gea, which allows agricultural management aimed at protecting meadow birds. Despite this management, the meadow bird population has been declining since the turn of the century. Since 2006, the area has been part of De Oude Venen National Park. Follow the socials Facebook: www.facebook.com/earth4yu Instagram: earth4yu