질레베케 비베르 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A very well-maintained cemetery right by the water.

Ramparts Cemetery, Lille Gate is a British military cemetery for the war dead of the First World War, located in the Belgian city of Ypres. The cemetery is situated within the Ypres ramparts, next to the Lille Gate, and covers an area of 1,871 m².

The Rijselpoort (Lille Gate) is a city gate in the Belgian city of Ypres. It is located in the south of the city center, on the road to Lille. The Rijselpoort is the oldest and only preserved city gate from the fourteenth century, connecting two remaining sections of Ypres's fortifications.

The Hauntings는 단철로 완전히 제작된 높이 6.5미터의 예술 작품입니다. 이 조각품은 메닌 게이트 근처 사진 섬에 설치되어 있습니다. 이 형상은 메닌 게이트를 바라보며, 상징적으로 전장에서 돌아오지 못한 이들의 이름을 향하고 있습니다. 이 조각상에 대한 아이디어는 도싯과 서머싯 근처에 사는 Jo Oliver에게서 나왔습니다. 어린 시절 Jo는 안개 낀 들판을 헤매는 젊은 병사에 대한 이야기를 들었습니다. 그는 집, 사랑하는 사람들, 그리고 최종 목적지를 찾아 헤매는 동안 들리고, 느껴지고, 때로는 보이기까지 했습니다. 나중에 이 들판 근처에 살게 된 Jo는 버려진 금속 조각들을 용접하여 이 인물을 조각하는 것을 자신의 임무로 삼았습니다. 복잡한 디테일은 빛이 그 형태를 통해 걸러지게 하여 조각상에 신비로운 분위기를 부여했습니다. 이 병사는 평범한 사람입니다. 그는 인종이나 정치와는 관련이 없으며, 전쟁에 대한 사랑과는 더욱 거리가 멉니다. 그는 전쟁이나 다른 역경에 의해 도전을 받는 평범한 사람의 모든 선한 것을 기념하는 필수적인 역할을 합니다. 메닌 게이트에 설치된 후, 이 조각품은 영국으로 돌아가 Jo와 그녀의 남편 Paul의 영지에 최종적으로 영구적으로 설치될 것입니다.

St. Martin's Church, commonly known as St. Martin's Cathedral, is a church in the Belgian city of Ypres. This church was the cathedral of the former diocese of Ypres, which existed from 1561 to 1801. Initially, a Romanesque church, probably dating from the 10th or 11th century, stood in this area. Initially, a Romanesque church, probably dating from the 10th or 11th century, stood in this area. In the eighth century, the diocese of Thérouanne (now Thérouanne, on the Lys River and south of Saint-Omer) was founded. Emperor Charles V destroyed the abbeys of Thérouanne because the abbots were too loyal to the French king. In 1561, the diocese of Thérouanne was dissolved into three dioceses: Boulogne-sur-Mer, Saint-Omer, and Ypres. The church of St. Martin's Monastery (canons regular of St. Augustine) was then elevated to cathedral status. Cornelius Jansenius was the most famous bishop of the diocese of Ypres. The concordat between Napoleon Bonaparte and Pope Pius VII of 1801 abolished the diocese of Ypres, and from then on, the parishes belonged to the diocese of Ghent. In 1833, the diocese of Bruges was reestablished, under which Ypres has been incorporated ever since. St. Martin's Church was completely destroyed during the First World War and subsequently rebuilt (1922-1930). Before the First World War, the church had a lower spire than the current one. The spire was destroyed during the war and later rebuilt, but with a slightly different, higher spire.

The Hauntings is a 6.5-meter-high statue of a soldier, made from discarded metal parts. It looks at the names of the missing persons on the Menin Gate. The statue is an initiative of British artist Jo Oliver, who as a child heard about a soldier who never came home. The creation is her way of commemorating this figure. After the exhibition, the statue will return to the United Kingdom for a permanent place on the owners' estate. It remains in Ypres until December 7, 2025. The period has been extended by six months, so the statue is still on display.

Part of the canal belt around Ypres with a rich fauna and flora.

The Cloth Hall in Ypres is one of the largest Gothic-style civil buildings in Europe. Built between 1230 and 1304, it served as a covered market place for cloth, an important trade product in the Middle Ages. The 70-metre high belfry, which was built from 1250 onwards, emphasises the power and wealth of the city of Ypres at that time. During the First World War, the Cloth Hall was completely destroyed, but it was later meticulously rebuilt and completed in 1967. Today it houses the In Flanders Fields Museum and the Ypres Museum.