Heute ist der 4.06.2025
Datum: 4.06.2025 - Source 1 (https://www.kosmo.at/mitten-in-belgrad-ploetzlich-fielen-geldscheine-vom-himmel/):
- In der Fußgängerzone Knez Mihailova in Belgrad fielen Geldscheine vom Himmel.
- Der Vorfall ereignete sich vor etwa 19 Stunden und wurde auf Instagram veröffentlicht.
- Ein Video zeigt Passanten, die hastig Geldscheine aufsammeln.
- Unklar, ob es sich um echtes oder gefälschtes Geld handelt; viele Nutzer vermuten, dass die Scheine nicht echt sind.
- Die Herkunft des Geldes und der Grund für den Vorfall sind unbekannt.
- Das Video erhielt schnell viele Likes und Kommentare.
- Nutzer spekulieren über mögliche Dreharbeiten für ein Musikvideo.
- Einige bedauern, nicht vor Ort gewesen zu sein.
- Der Name des serbischen YouTubers Baka Prase wird in den Kommentaren erwähnt, jedoch ohne Beweise für eine Verbindung zum Vorfall.
Source 2 (https://balkankaleidoscope.com/serbia/knez-mihailova-stree/):
- Knez Mihailova Street in Belgrade is a significant cultural landmark and a pedestrian area.
- The street has Roman origins, tracing back to the city of Singidunum, serving as a main access route.
- Excavations have revealed Roman relics, including thermae, graves, and a 4th-century dwelling.
- The aqueducts that supplied water to the Roman population ran beneath Knez Mihailova.
- The Ottomans influenced the area by building mosques, fountains, and gardens.
- The Austrian conquest in the 18th century led to the decline of mosques and the rise of Western architecture.
- In the 19th century, Prince Alexander Karađorđević commissioned the Delijska fountain, which has been rebuilt multiple times.
- By the mid-19th century, Knez Mihailova evolved into a grand boulevard, designed by Emilijan Josimović in 1867.
- The street was named Ulica Kneza Mihaila in 1870 in honor of Prince Mihailo Obrenović.
- Knez Mihailova became a cultural hub, introducing the first phonograph in 1896 and the first cinema in 1906.
- The street endured through wars and revolutions, becoming a cultural and commercial center post-World War II.
- In 1987, Knez Mihailova was transformed into a pedestrian zone, designed by architect Branislav Jovin.
- The street was reopened on 20 October 1987, featuring granite paving and an oak avenue.
- Notable buildings along Knez Mihailova include:
- Srpska Kruna Hotel (built in 1869, now the City Library).
- Nikola Spasić Endowment (a renaissance architecture masterpiece).
- Ruski Car Restaurant (an Art Nouveau restaurant from the 1920s).
- Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SANU, housing historical archives and rare books).
- In the 21st century, Knez Mihailova remains a blend of history and modernity, with real estate owned by wealthy individuals.
- In 2020, plans were proposed to expand the protected zone around Knez Mihailova to include Republic Square and parts of Kalemegdan Park.
- Knez Mihailova is viewed as a living museum and a symbol of Serbian identity.
Source 3 (https://www.tripadvisor.se/Attraction_Review-g294472-d550326-Reviews-Knez_Mihailova-Belgrade.html):
- Tripadvisor använder ett automatiserat spårningssystem för att granska omdömen innan publicering.
- Systemet samlar in information och besvarar frågor om hur, vad, var och när.
- Omdömen som potentiellt bryter mot communityriktlinjer publiceras inte.
- Om ett problem upptäckts kan omdömet:
- automatiskt avvisas,
- skickas till recensenten för verifiering,
- granskas manuellt av innehållsspecialister.
- Innehållsspecialister arbetar dygnet runt för att upprätthålla kvaliteten på omdömena.
- Teamet kontrollerar alla publicerade omdömen som ifrågasätts av användare för att säkerställa att de följer communityriktlinjerna.