National Theatre Of Panama Vidéos
- Panama
- Panama
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-04
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Guzman Herrera National Theatre Panama 1519 1671 1672 1673 1997
Series of 7 short videos on the same day in Casco Viejo, the historical district in Panama, Central America. Casco Viejo (Spanish for Old Quarter), also known as Casco Antiguo or San Felipe, is the historic district of Panama City. Completed and settled in 1673, it was built following the near-total destruction of the original Panamá city, Panamá Viejo in 1671, when the latter was attacked by pirates. It was designated a World Heritage Site in 1997. Panama City was founded on August 15, 1519 and it lasted one hundred and fifty-two years. In January 1671, the Governor Juan Perez de Guzman had it set on fire, before the attack and looting by the pirate Henry Morgan. In 1672, Antonio Fernández de Córdoba initiated the construction of a new city, which was then founded on January 21, 1673. This city was built on a peninsula completely isolated by the sea and a defensive system of walls.[2] Today this place preserves the first institutions and buildings of the modern city of Panama. It is known as Casco Viejo (Spanish for Old Town). In recent years, Casco Viejo— through gentrification— has become a tourist hotspot filled with restaurants, boutique hotels, and nightclubs; while also maintaining the multiple historical sites it has to offer Main sights La Catedral Metropolitana is the main Catholic church in Panama city. El Palacio de las Garzas, is the governmental office and residence of the President of Panama. Church and Convent of San Francisco de Asís. Church of San José Church of La Merced Church and Convent of Santo Domingo: Arco Chato Church and convent of the Society of Jesus. Palacio Municipal, which dates from the beginning of the 20th century. Palacio Nacional National Theatre of Panama Panama Canal Museum Palacio Bolívar Góngora House Plaza Bolívar Plaza Herrera Plaza de Francia Plaza de la Independencia Information from Wikipedia
Guzman Herrera National Theatre Panama 1519 1671 1672 1673 1997
Series of 7 short videos taken on the same day in Casco Viejo, the historical district in Panama, Central America. Casco Viejo (Spanish for Old Quarter), also known as Casco Antiguo or San Felipe, is the historic district of Panama City. Completed and settled in 1673, it was built following the near-total destruction of the original Panamá city, Panamá Viejo in 1671, when the latter was attacked by pirates. It was designated a World Heritage Site in 1997. Panama City was founded on August 15, 1519 and it lasted one hundred and fifty-two years. In January 1671, the Governor Juan Perez de Guzman had it set on fire, before the attack and looting by the pirate Henry Morgan. In 1672, Antonio Fernández de Córdoba initiated the construction of a new city, which was then founded on January 21, 1673. This city was built on a peninsula completely isolated by the sea and a defensive system of walls.[2] Today this place preserves the first institutions and buildings of the modern city of Panama. It is known as Casco Viejo (Spanish for Old Town). In recent years, Casco Viejo— through gentrification— has become a tourist hotspot filled with restaurants, boutique hotels, and nightclubs; while also maintaining the multiple historical sites it has to offer Main sights La Catedral Metropolitana is the main Catholic church in Panama city. El Palacio de las Garzas, is the governmental office and residence of the President of Panama. Church and Convent of San Francisco de Asís. Church of San José Church of La Merced Church and Convent of Santo Domingo: Arco Chato Church and convent of the Society of Jesus. Palacio Municipal, which dates from the beginning of the 20th century. Palacio Nacional National Theatre of Panama Panama Canal Museum Palacio Bolívar Góngora House Plaza Bolívar Plaza Herrera Plaza de Francia Plaza de la Independencia Information from Wikipedia
Guzman Herrera National Theatre Panama 1519 1671 1672 1673 1997
Series of 7 short videos taken on the same day in Casco Viejo, the historical district in Panama, Central America. Casco Viejo (Spanish for Old Quarter), also known as Casco Antiguo or San Felipe, is the historic district of Panama City. Completed and settled in 1673, it was built following the near-total destruction of the original Panamá city, Panamá Viejo in 1671, when the latter was attacked by pirates. It was designated a World Heritage Site in 1997. Panama City was founded on August 15, 1519 and it lasted one hundred and fifty-two years. In January 1671, the Governor Juan Perez de Guzman had it set on fire, before the attack and looting by the pirate Henry Morgan. In 1672, Antonio Fernández de Córdoba initiated the construction of a new city, which was then founded on January 21, 1673. This city was built on a peninsula completely isolated by the sea and a defensive system of walls.[2] Today this place preserves the first institutions and buildings of the modern city of Panama. It is known as Casco Viejo (Spanish for Old Town). In recent years, Casco Viejo— through gentrification— has become a tourist hotspot filled with restaurants, boutique hotels, and nightclubs; while also maintaining the multiple historical sites it has to offer Main sights La Catedral Metropolitana is the main Catholic church in Panama city. El Palacio de las Garzas, is the governmental office and residence of the President of Panama. Church and Convent of San Francisco de Asís. Church of San José Church of La Merced Church and Convent of Santo Domingo: Arco Chato Church and convent of the Society of Jesus. Palacio Municipal, which dates from the beginning of the 20th century. Palacio Nacional National Theatre of Panama Panama Canal Museum Palacio Bolívar Góngora House Plaza Bolívar Plaza Herrera Plaza de Francia Plaza de la Independencia Information from Wikipedia
Santos Jorge Jerónimo Buchanan National Theatre Panama National Symphony Orchestra 1897 1903 1906 1941 2012
Turn on Youtube subtitles for English or another subtitle. "Himno Istmeño" (English: "Isthmian Hymn") is the national anthem of Panama (Spanish: Himno Nacional de Panamá). The music was composed by Santos A. Jorge, and the lyrics were written by Jeronimo de la Ossa. It is also known by its incipit, "Alcanzamos por fin la victoria" ("At last we reached victory"). The song is directed to the average, working-class Panamanian, with such lyrics as "Ahead the shovel and pick; At work without any more dilation". About Panama Government : Unitary presidential constitutional republic • President : Laurentino Cortizo • Vice President : Jose Gabriel Carrizo Official languages : Spanish Time Zone : UTC−5 (EST) Population : 4,379,039 Capital : Panama City Dialing code : +507 Driving side : right Currency : • Balboa (PAB) • United States dollar (USD) Area of Country : 75,417 km2 +••.••(...) sq mi) • Water (%) : 2.9 Ethnic Groups: 65.0% Mestizo (mixed White and Indigenous) 12.3% Indigenous 9.2% Black 6.8% Mulatto (mixed White and Black) 6.7% White Majority Religion: 91.5% Christianity —63.2% Roman Catholic —25.0% Protestant —3.3% Other Christian 7.6% No religion 0.9% Other History about the national anthem : In 1897, Spanish-born musician Santos Jorge composed the "Himno Istmeño", which was initially a student song but reached levels of popularity among the population. Jorge had composed the official music for the anthem, but it had no lyrics, so he told his friend Jerónimo Ossa to write lyrics for it. However, this song is not the same as the one currently performed, since it underwent some changes. No records are found of how or by whom the changes were made to the original anthem. Upon independence from Colombia in 1903, William I. Buchanan, the United States' first ambassador and minister plenipotentiary to Panama, was to present credentials to the Provisional Junta of Government, and there was no anthem to perform, as required by usual protocol. Jorge suggested that his anthem be used for such an occasion, which was accepted, since the song was supported by the general public. Jorge asked his friend Jerónimo Ossa to write lyrics, to which he agreed and wrote the lyrics for the Panamanian national anthem. In 1906, the National Assembly adopted the anthem in accordance with Law 39 and provisionally, since it was decided to hold a contest to choose a new composition. The Panamanian people chose it again. Later, in the 1941 Constitution, an article was included that definitively adopted the National Anthem as a symbol of the nation. In 2012, the National Anthem was recorded digitally for the first time, since there was no digital version of it. The new recording was made at the National Theatre of Panama with the National Symphony Orchestra [es], the Musica Viva Choir and the Polyphonic Choir of Panama, under the direction of Maestro Jorge Ledezma. It was made available to the general public to be downloaded free of charge. Source : Text : Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Himno_Istme%C3%B1o) Song : Ian Berwick (youtube.com/watch?v=q98udmYA1u0) Video : 8K UHD World (youtube.com/watch?v=k3dMHSUg4Qg)
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