So what is in the Pałac Kulturalny? for those that have seen the classic serial ekstradycja , the building contains seven underground stories with a nuclear bomb shelter at the bottom. It seems to be filled with business offices , the strip club at on the ground level to mafia connections. Who is profiting from it? Are those businessed quatered there happy ?
As for the Saxon Palace, I believe there have been some plans but we-re talking about an almost complete reconstruction. Right now only the part with the Unknown Soldier's Tomb still exist.
There's something really moving about it. The tomb in the only part of the dynamited palace that remained.
I am against rebuilding the Saxon Palace. Firstly, it wasn`t such a great piece of art. To me it looked boring and typical. Secondly, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a sacred place. Nothing should be changed around it. Thirdly, the vast square near the Tomb is a good place to hold ceremonies etc.
The Pałac Saski nicely closes up the Piłsudski Square (formerly Saski Square) and would in no way would be obstructive to ceremonies.To the contrary, it would set nice background to those ceremonies.
Likewise, the Saxon Palace would have set a nice background to the Saski Garden on the opposite side.
Part of the project should have been the rebuilding of the Brühl Palace adjacent to the Saski Palace.
To be fair Warsaw taxpayers do plenty for the rest of the country, and will be doing even more after these elections.
But I am against this project - in its current form its an elegant reminder of Polish sacrifice and I like watching the ceremonies there if I am walking by.
lol, do you think that has anything to do with you? It might ( I disagree) have been some kind of a local truism for Wielkopolska or Slask long time ago before Soviets'. However it doesn't have anything to do with you or your region, it is funny how you just jumped on a bandwagon basing it only on a geographical location.
Doesn't pertain in the slightest to so called recovered territories. If anything more criminals, bums in your area than anywhere else in Poland. So some dumb slogans won't change reality.
Years,maybe 5/8/10 I did see the grounds around it was dug and had rooms,kinda made tunnels around it.I was walking around that and did see kind of cemented cemented thingy that re[presents a siding or walls base on the grass.(I cant explain what it represents but I have seen the dug ground that had kinda cubicles and a pathway}Now you can see the green grass and just the cement roots kinda thingy.I always wonder why did they cover those rooms and ways?
in the future the place will be called The Saxon Palace with the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Do you see the difference?
No one is going to call the place with this most absurd name as you propose. The Saxom Palace will be Saxon Palace and the surviving part will still be the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The Saxon Palace is an important part of national heritage in Warsaw. It should be rebuilt and will be rebuilt despite of what the rednecks of Zielona Góra and other regions of the country may think of it. The Palace may eventually take a different architectural shape than before 1939 as has been the case with the Royal Castle in Warsaw which was rebuilt in an older shape than that from before the WW II.
I like watching the ceremonies there if I am walking by.
The ceremonies take place on what was once the cour d'honneur of the Palace. A re-built Palace will not take over any part of the place they are held on.
Actually, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier was there before the destruction of the palace. And it might not have been a coincidence that it was the only part to have survived. Allegedly one of the German soldiers took the dynamite away from that part to honour an unknown soldier.
As for rebuilding of the palace, it will cost a fortune for sure. I'm not sure how certain ceremonies will be held if it turns into a construction site. On the other hand, once I read an interview with a man responsible for rebuilding a castle (in Bobolice I think ) and he said that had he left it in ruins as it had been, it would have been honoring the enemy who'd destroyed it. Perhaps there's some truth to it.