Highlights of Ellis Park Stadium & Doornfontein ,then moving over to View of Hillbrow скачать в хорошем качестве

Highlights of Ellis Park Stadium & Doornfontein ,then moving over to View of Hillbrow

#Highlights of #Ellis Park stadium & #Doornfontein ,then moving over to View of #Hillbrow .J#hb #South #Africa Smash the #Subscribe button Moonoveraquarius Media Entrana Travel #Credits to Paul Music Adventure Infraction Music History Ellis Park #Stadium (known as #Emirates Airline Park for #sponsorship reasons) is a rugby union and association football stadium in the city of Johannesburg, Gauteng Province, South Africa. It hosted the final of the 1995 #Rugby #World #Cup, which was won by the country's national team, the #Springboks The stadium was the country's most modern when it was upgraded in 1982 to accommodate almost 60,000 people. Today, the stadium hosts both #football and #rugby and is also used as a venue for other large events, such as open-air concerts. It has become #synonymous with rugby as the only time when #rugby was not played at #Ellis Park was during 1980 and 1981, when the #stadium was under #construction during the #upgrade. #Doornfontein The area, whose name means "thorn fountain", was originally the southern part of a farm owned by Frederick Jacobus #Bezuidenhout, and was proclaimed a public diggings after the discovery of gold on the #Witwatersrand in 1886. The suburb was laid out in the late 1880s by Thomas Yeo, and became the first residential suburb of Johannesburg. In 1897 the freehold of the suburb was bought by a company owned by the mining magnate #Barney Barnato, and the district became known as "Millionaire's Row". Following the Anglo-Boer War, many of the #wealthier residents moved north to Parktown, and #Doornfontein, or "Doorie", became home to many #Jewish immigrants. During the Great #Depression large parts of Doornfontein were bought up by property speculators and turned into slum housing or "yards". These areas were cleared in the mid-1930s and became light industrial #manufacturing areas. #Hillbrow Hillbrow is an inner city #residential neighbourhood of Johannesburg, Gauteng Province, South Africa. It is known for its high levels of population density, unemployment, poverty, prostitution and crime. In the 1970s it was an Apartheid-designated "whites only" area but soon became a "grey area", where people of different ethnicities lived together. It acquired a cosmopolitan and politically progressive feel, and was one of the first identifiable gay and lesbian areas in urban South Africa. However, due to the mass growth of the population of poor and unemployed people after the end of #Apartheid crime soared and the streets became strewn with rubbish. This, together with lack of investment and fear led to an exodus of middle-class residents in the 1980s and the decay of major buildings, leaving in its wake an urban slum by the 1990s. Today, the majority of the residents are incoming migrants from the townships, rural areas and the rest of #Africa many living in abject poverty. An urban regeneration programme is underway. There are street markets, mainly used by local residents, and the Johannesburg Art Gallery contains work by major local artists including