Writer-Sheet Kartonmodellbau Brandenburg Gate Paper Model Construction Set

Description

Writer-Sheet Kartonmodellbau Brandenburg Gate Paper Model Construction Set
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Paper model building fun with the Schreiber-Bogen cardboard model building Brandenburg Gate
The Brandenburg Gate in the center of Berlin is not only a symbol of the city, but also a scene of significant historical events that made the former city gate world-famous. Its story begins ten years after the end of the Thirty Years War with the construction of the city wall. A simple city gate was built on the road from Berlin to Brandenburg in 1658. King Friedrich Wilhelm II. commissioned a plan to beautify Berlin in 1769, which also included the design of the Brandenburg Gate. The demolition of the old gate and the implementation of the new plan began in 1788. The new gate in the classical architectural style is reminiscent of the temple buildings of ancient Greece. Reliefs on the attic and the inside of the passageways show Greek and Roman gods. They are reproduced in beautiful detail in the model for the first time. The two pillared halls to the right and left of the Brandenburg Gate were added in 1868 after the city wall was torn down. The quadriga was installed on the roof in 1793. This copper statue depicts the Roman goddess of victory on a chariot drawn by four horses, who symbolically brought peace to the city. But peace was a long time coming. During the occupation of Berlin by Napoleon in 1806, in addition to the Quadriga, many other art treasures were stolen from Berlin and brought to Paris. The quadriga was supposed to decorate the triumphal arch there. Jacob Grimm (one of the Brothers Grimm) rediscovered her, so that she could return to Berlin in 1815. The Brandenburg Gate was the scene of numerous parades and demonstrations such as the revolution of 1848, Prussian triumphs and the Nazi takeover in 1933. The Brandenburg Gate was destroyed during the Second World War and rebuilt after the war. The reconstruction of the Quadriga was still hesitant. It was not put back on the gate until 1958, but no longer held any symbols of power in her hand. In August 1961 the Berlin Wall was built right in front of the Brandenburg Gate. The Brandenburg Gate was not open again until the Wall fell in November 1989. Since then, the gate and the quadriga have been restored and the space around the gate redesigned. A red line drawn across the square marks the course of the Berlin Wall and is a reminder of the many people who lost their lives trying to escape from the GDR. The Brandenburg Gate is still very symbolic today. At first it demonstrated the power of the different governments and from 1945 to 1989 it became a symbol of the Cold War between East and West. Since German reunification, it has stood for unity in Germany and in Europe. The fact that the Brandenburg Gate is minted on three German coins (10, 20 and 50 cents) impressively shows its importance. Numerous events, celebrations, rallies and concerts are still held around the Brandenburg Gate today.
Dimensions (LxWxH):
40.0 x 19.0 x 19.0 cm
Difficulty level:
2 (medium difficulty)
Scale:
1: 160
Number of sheets:
5.5
Material:
Paper carton
You will also need:
Paper scissors, glue
Helpful tools:
Craft scalpel, bone folder, small clips and needles for fixing
Attention! Not suitable for children under 3 years. Small parts that can be swallowed. Suffocation hazard!
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Note on the disposal of old batteries
The following note is aimed at those who use batteries or products with built-in batteries and no longer resell them in the form supplied to them (end users):
1. Free return of old batteries Batteries must not be disposed of with household waste. You are legally obliged to return used batteries so that proper disposal can be guaranteed. You can hand in used batteries at a municipal collection point or at a local retailer. As a distributor of batteries, we are also obliged to take back used batteries, whereby our take-back obligation is limited to used batteries of the type that we carry or have carried as new batteries in our range. You can therefore either return used batteries of the aforementioned type to us with sufficient postage or return them free of charge to our dispatch warehouse at the following address: ArteDhio GmbH, Geb. 222, Brunhamstrasse 21, 81249 Munich
2. Meaning of the battery symbols Batteries are marked with the symbol of a crossed out garbage can (see below). This symbol indicates that batteries must not be disposed of with household waste. For batteries that contain more than 0.0005 percent by mass of mercury, more than 0.002 percent by mass of cadmium or more than 0.004 percent by mass of lead, the chemical designation of the pollutant used is under the garbage can symbol - "Cd" stands for cadmium, "Pb" "stands for lead, and" Hg "for mercury."
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Paper model building fun with the Schreiber-Bogen cardboard model building Brandenburg Gate Dimensions (LxWxH): 40.0 x 19.0 x 19.0 cm Difficulty level: 2 (medium difficulty) Scale: 1: 160 Number of sheets: 5.5 Material: Paper carton You will also need: Paper scissors, glue Helpful tools: Craft scalpel, bone folder, small clips and needles for fixing Attention! Not suitable for children under 3 years. Small parts that can be swallowed. Suffocation hazard!   __ Battery law notices - Note on the disposal of old batteries The following note is aimed at those who use batteries or products with built-in batteries and no longer resell them in the form supplied to them (end users): 2. Meaning of the battery symbols Batteries are marked with the symbol of a crossed out garbage
Marke
Aue-Verlag
EAN
9783870296520
Material
Papier
Maßstab
1:160
Herstellernummer
652
Typ
Gebäude