-
East Frisian Tea Tutorial :: Ostfriesentee ::
Ostfriesentee means literally East Frisian Tea
published: 10 Jul 2017
-
DORNUM in East FRISIA - A part of GERMANY that is underestimated?
Culture shocks are real. I have decided to share my experiences of life in Germany as a Brit, as well as the beautiful places I am lucky enough to visit.
My meditative videos show a calming and artistic view of the places I visit and the quiet, peaceful wanders I take through them. Medieval villages, picturesque cottages, beautiful cities. Relax and escape with me from the busy bustling world to my dreamy and serene slow living way of seeing my surroundings. Experience the magic of peering into the past and being in a fairytale, just for a little while.
You can SUPPORT the CHANNEL! That helps me pay for the music I use and the editing software I need and I really appreciate it ❤️ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/laureningermany
Here´s my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user/creators?u=8...
published: 26 Feb 2023
-
The East Frisian Low Saxon language, casually | Wikitongues
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together have up to 7 million native speakers.
This video was recorded by Tido Specht (Tîd Specht) in Aurich, Lower Saxony, Germany and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
More from Wikipedia: "East Frisian Low German or East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Northern Low Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses the language. By the speakers it i...
published: 28 Mar 2024
-
Doing business in Germany - East Frisia
markets on air introdrocues a new segment: "Doing business in". Here we feature individual cities, regions or states in Germany, that are great places to do business. You'll find out what makes each place unique and what kinds of businesses are thriving there.
published: 22 May 2017
-
The East Frisian Low Saxon language, casually spoken | Wikitongues
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together have up to 7 million native speakers.
This video was recorded by Onno Dirk (Oen Diirk Feldman) in Westoverledingen, Lower Saxony, Germany and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
More from Wikipedia: "East Frisian Low German or East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Northern Low Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses the language. By th...
published: 09 Apr 2024
-
East Frisian Low Saxon Top # 10 Facts
East Frisian Low Saxon Top # 10 Facts
published: 29 Oct 2015
-
Tasting East Frisian Tea
Axel is back and offering Don the opportunity to do a tea tasting of East Frisian tea! This German tea speciality is something that the East Frisians are very passionate about and we love passionate teahead culture so it was a pleasure to try.
Watch our other video with Axel: https://youtu.be/o2uAerER27A
To follow Axel:
INSTA: @Solaris100 BLOG: www.solaris100.com
The teaware company: http://www.ahoi-marie.com
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow our other online channels:
Join us on Instagram: @mei_leaf
Tweet along with us: @mei_leaf_tea
Write some friendly graffiti on our Facebook wall: @meileaf
#eastfrisiantea
published: 04 Feb 2017
-
Where the GERMANS go on holiday – East Frisian dream island Wangerooge
Do you ever go to the North Sea on holiday? I sometimes feel like I´m on a mission to explain why North Germany is so popular with the Germans as a holiday destination. I think that foreigners might turn up and expect to be wowed in a specific way. But the magic of these places lies in the effect they have on you. True “Erholung” – a word that means relaxation, recovery, rejuvenation all in one. That´s what you experience when you stay long enough and open yourself to the unique feeling of an Auszeit – some time out – here on the German insider tip – the East Frisian islands.
You can SUPPORT the CHANNEL! That helps me pay for the music I use and the editing software I need and I really appreciate it ❤️ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/laureningermany
*DO NOT copy and re-upload any part o...
published: 22 Jul 2022
-
East Frisian Islands - Natural. Always different
More information under: ostfriesische-inseln.de
published: 16 Jun 2020
-
Preview | Lifting up the East Frisian Islands
This is how I spend my summer of 2016. Islands, beaches and elevators: An uplifting paradise!
I've visited all seven East Frisian Islands and checked their elevators - Borkum, Juist, Norderney, Baltrum, Langeoog, Spiekeroog, Wangerooge.
Important notice: The music of this video is licensed. Please do not copy and re-use on your own project unless you bought a license at the Audiojungle shop.
published: 13 Oct 2016
8:36
DORNUM in East FRISIA - A part of GERMANY that is underestimated?
Culture shocks are real. I have decided to share my experiences of life in Germany as a Brit, as well as the beautiful places I am lucky enough to visit.
My me...
Culture shocks are real. I have decided to share my experiences of life in Germany as a Brit, as well as the beautiful places I am lucky enough to visit.
My meditative videos show a calming and artistic view of the places I visit and the quiet, peaceful wanders I take through them. Medieval villages, picturesque cottages, beautiful cities. Relax and escape with me from the busy bustling world to my dreamy and serene slow living way of seeing my surroundings. Experience the magic of peering into the past and being in a fairytale, just for a little while.
You can SUPPORT the CHANNEL! That helps me pay for the music I use and the editing software I need and I really appreciate it ❤️ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/laureningermany
Here´s my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user/creators?u=83847874
*DO NOT copy and re-upload any part of this video anywhere otherwise copyright strikes will be made! You do not have my permission to use this footage*
❓ Is this what you thought Germany would look like?
Tell me what you think in the comments, I´d love to know.
👩🏻👋🏻 I´m Celtic, (Welsh), and I feel very much at home in beautiful Germany.
I feel a strong desire to share these moments of beauty with you, in the hope that it will also lift your spirits. All my videos will be calm and with no loud noises or sudden bright lights. 👼
❓ What to watch next❓
my MAGICAL Germany playlist
https://youtu.be/zFSTeRoo-t0
A dreamy journey through the city of Lübeck: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLLj2xOyYMc&t;=8s
Finding Germany´s MOST BEAUTIFUL village and searching for legends on a North Sea GERMAN ISLAND: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOWPAoSI74M
💖 How you can support me
😊💖☕ I love coffee! https://ko-fi.com/laureningermany
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauren_in_germany/
Facebook: Lauren in Germany
If you like the music I use, you can enjoy one month free on Epidemic Sound with this link: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/wqyl7z/ This is a referral link. If you choose to buy a subscription after your free trial, I will receive a discount on my own subscription for a month. (No extra costs for you!)
#germany #culturaldifferences #lifeingermany
https://wn.com/Dornum_In_East_Frisia_A_Part_Of_Germany_That_Is_Underestimated
Culture shocks are real. I have decided to share my experiences of life in Germany as a Brit, as well as the beautiful places I am lucky enough to visit.
My meditative videos show a calming and artistic view of the places I visit and the quiet, peaceful wanders I take through them. Medieval villages, picturesque cottages, beautiful cities. Relax and escape with me from the busy bustling world to my dreamy and serene slow living way of seeing my surroundings. Experience the magic of peering into the past and being in a fairytale, just for a little while.
You can SUPPORT the CHANNEL! That helps me pay for the music I use and the editing software I need and I really appreciate it ❤️ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/laureningermany
Here´s my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user/creators?u=83847874
*DO NOT copy and re-upload any part of this video anywhere otherwise copyright strikes will be made! You do not have my permission to use this footage*
❓ Is this what you thought Germany would look like?
Tell me what you think in the comments, I´d love to know.
👩🏻👋🏻 I´m Celtic, (Welsh), and I feel very much at home in beautiful Germany.
I feel a strong desire to share these moments of beauty with you, in the hope that it will also lift your spirits. All my videos will be calm and with no loud noises or sudden bright lights. 👼
❓ What to watch next❓
my MAGICAL Germany playlist
https://youtu.be/zFSTeRoo-t0
A dreamy journey through the city of Lübeck: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLLj2xOyYMc&t;=8s
Finding Germany´s MOST BEAUTIFUL village and searching for legends on a North Sea GERMAN ISLAND: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOWPAoSI74M
💖 How you can support me
😊💖☕ I love coffee! https://ko-fi.com/laureningermany
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauren_in_germany/
Facebook: Lauren in Germany
If you like the music I use, you can enjoy one month free on Epidemic Sound with this link: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/wqyl7z/ This is a referral link. If you choose to buy a subscription after your free trial, I will receive a discount on my own subscription for a month. (No extra costs for you!)
#germany #culturaldifferences #lifeingermany
- published: 26 Feb 2023
- views: 5316
3:17
The East Frisian Low Saxon language, casually | Wikitongues
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together...
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together have up to 7 million native speakers.
This video was recorded by Tido Specht (Tîd Specht) in Aurich, Lower Saxony, Germany and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
More from Wikipedia: "East Frisian Low German or East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Northern Low Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses the language. By the speakers it is often called Plat, or Ōstfräisk. A number of individuals, despite not being active speakers of Low Saxon, are able to understand it to some extent. However, both active and passive language skills are in a state of decrease. East Frisian Low Saxon is not to be confused with the Eastern Frisian language; the latter, spoken by about 2,000 individuals in the Saterland region, is a Frisian language, not Low German. There are several dialects in East Frisian Low Saxon. There are two main groups of dialects. The dialects in the east, called Harlinger Platt, are strongly influenced by Northern Low Saxon of Oldenburg. The western dialects are closer to the Low Saxon Language spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen, Gronings.East Frisian Low Saxon differs from Northern Low Saxon in several aspects, which are often linked to Frisian heritage. The language originally spoken in East Frisia and Groningen was Frisian, so the current Low Saxon dialects of East Frisia, as part of the Friso-Saxon dialects, build on a Frisian substrate which has led to a large amount of unique lexical, syntactic, and phonological items which differ from other Low Saxon variants. Some Old Frisian vocabulary is still in active speech today. East Frisian features frequent use of diminutives, as in the Dutch language, e.g. fautjes ‘little feet’, kluntje ‘lump of rock sugar’. In many cases, diminutives of names, especially female ones, have become names of their own. For example: Antje (from Anna), Trientje (from Trina = Katharina) etc. The dialects spoken in East Frisia are closely related to those spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen (Grunnegs, Grünnigs) and in Northern Drenthe (Noordenvelds). The biggest difference seems to be that of loanwords (from Dutch or German, resp.). The standard greeting is Moin (moi in Gronings), used 24 hours a day."
https://wn.com/The_East_Frisian_Low_Saxon_Language,_Casually_|_Wikitongues
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together have up to 7 million native speakers.
This video was recorded by Tido Specht (Tîd Specht) in Aurich, Lower Saxony, Germany and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
More from Wikipedia: "East Frisian Low German or East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Northern Low Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses the language. By the speakers it is often called Plat, or Ōstfräisk. A number of individuals, despite not being active speakers of Low Saxon, are able to understand it to some extent. However, both active and passive language skills are in a state of decrease. East Frisian Low Saxon is not to be confused with the Eastern Frisian language; the latter, spoken by about 2,000 individuals in the Saterland region, is a Frisian language, not Low German. There are several dialects in East Frisian Low Saxon. There are two main groups of dialects. The dialects in the east, called Harlinger Platt, are strongly influenced by Northern Low Saxon of Oldenburg. The western dialects are closer to the Low Saxon Language spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen, Gronings.East Frisian Low Saxon differs from Northern Low Saxon in several aspects, which are often linked to Frisian heritage. The language originally spoken in East Frisia and Groningen was Frisian, so the current Low Saxon dialects of East Frisia, as part of the Friso-Saxon dialects, build on a Frisian substrate which has led to a large amount of unique lexical, syntactic, and phonological items which differ from other Low Saxon variants. Some Old Frisian vocabulary is still in active speech today. East Frisian features frequent use of diminutives, as in the Dutch language, e.g. fautjes ‘little feet’, kluntje ‘lump of rock sugar’. In many cases, diminutives of names, especially female ones, have become names of their own. For example: Antje (from Anna), Trientje (from Trina = Katharina) etc. The dialects spoken in East Frisia are closely related to those spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen (Grunnegs, Grünnigs) and in Northern Drenthe (Noordenvelds). The biggest difference seems to be that of loanwords (from Dutch or German, resp.). The standard greeting is Moin (moi in Gronings), used 24 hours a day."
- published: 28 Mar 2024
- views: 5327
1:31
Doing business in Germany - East Frisia
markets on air introdrocues a new segment: "Doing business in". Here we feature individual cities, regions or states in Germany, that are great places to do bus...
markets on air introdrocues a new segment: "Doing business in". Here we feature individual cities, regions or states in Germany, that are great places to do business. You'll find out what makes each place unique and what kinds of businesses are thriving there.
https://wn.com/Doing_Business_In_Germany_East_Frisia
markets on air introdrocues a new segment: "Doing business in". Here we feature individual cities, regions or states in Germany, that are great places to do business. You'll find out what makes each place unique and what kinds of businesses are thriving there.
- published: 22 May 2017
- views: 986
5:07
The East Frisian Low Saxon language, casually spoken | Wikitongues
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together...
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together have up to 7 million native speakers.
This video was recorded by Onno Dirk (Oen Diirk Feldman) in Westoverledingen, Lower Saxony, Germany and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
More from Wikipedia: "East Frisian Low German or East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Northern Low Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses the language. By the speakers it is often called Plat, or Ōstfräisk. A number of individuals, despite not being active speakers of Low Saxon, are able to understand it to some extent. However, both active and passive language skills are in a state of decrease. East Frisian Low Saxon is not to be confused with the Eastern Frisian language; the latter, spoken by about 2,000 individuals in the Saterland region, is a Frisian language, not Low German. There are several dialects in East Frisian Low Saxon. There are two main groups of dialects. The dialects in the east, called Harlinger Platt, are strongly influenced by Northern Low Saxon of Oldenburg. The western dialects are closer to the Low Saxon Language spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen, Gronings.East Frisian Low Saxon differs from Northern Low Saxon in several aspects, which are often linked to Frisian heritage. The language originally spoken in East Frisia and Groningen was Frisian, so the current Low Saxon dialects of East Frisia, as part of the Friso-Saxon dialects, build on a Frisian substrate which has led to a large amount of unique lexical, syntactic, and phonological items which differ from other Low Saxon variants. Some Old Frisian vocabulary is still in active speech today. East Frisian features frequent use of diminutives, as in the Dutch language, e.g. fautjes ‘little feet’, kluntje ‘lump of rock sugar’. In many cases, diminutives of names, especially female ones, have become names of their own. For example: Antje (from Anna), Trientje (from Trina = Katharina) etc. The dialects spoken in East Frisia are closely related to those spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen (Grunnegs, Grünnigs) and in Northern Drenthe (Noordenvelds). The biggest difference seems to be that of loanwords (from Dutch or German, resp.). The standard greeting is Moin (moi in Gronings), used 24 hours a day."
https://wn.com/The_East_Frisian_Low_Saxon_Language,_Casually_Spoken_|_Wikitongues
East Frisian Low Saxon, or Oostfräisk, is spoken by 200,000 people in northwestern Germany. It is one of the Low German (or Low Saxon) languages, which together have up to 7 million native speakers.
This video was recorded by Onno Dirk (Oen Diirk Feldman) in Westoverledingen, Lower Saxony, Germany and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
More from Wikipedia: "East Frisian Low German or East Frisian Low Saxon is one of the Northern Low Saxon dialects, a West Low German dialect spoken in the East Frisian peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony. It is used quite frequently in everyday speech there. About half of the East Frisian population in the coastal region uses the language. By the speakers it is often called Plat, or Ōstfräisk. A number of individuals, despite not being active speakers of Low Saxon, are able to understand it to some extent. However, both active and passive language skills are in a state of decrease. East Frisian Low Saxon is not to be confused with the Eastern Frisian language; the latter, spoken by about 2,000 individuals in the Saterland region, is a Frisian language, not Low German. There are several dialects in East Frisian Low Saxon. There are two main groups of dialects. The dialects in the east, called Harlinger Platt, are strongly influenced by Northern Low Saxon of Oldenburg. The western dialects are closer to the Low Saxon Language spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen, Gronings.East Frisian Low Saxon differs from Northern Low Saxon in several aspects, which are often linked to Frisian heritage. The language originally spoken in East Frisia and Groningen was Frisian, so the current Low Saxon dialects of East Frisia, as part of the Friso-Saxon dialects, build on a Frisian substrate which has led to a large amount of unique lexical, syntactic, and phonological items which differ from other Low Saxon variants. Some Old Frisian vocabulary is still in active speech today. East Frisian features frequent use of diminutives, as in the Dutch language, e.g. fautjes ‘little feet’, kluntje ‘lump of rock sugar’. In many cases, diminutives of names, especially female ones, have become names of their own. For example: Antje (from Anna), Trientje (from Trina = Katharina) etc. The dialects spoken in East Frisia are closely related to those spoken in the Dutch province of Groningen (Grunnegs, Grünnigs) and in Northern Drenthe (Noordenvelds). The biggest difference seems to be that of loanwords (from Dutch or German, resp.). The standard greeting is Moin (moi in Gronings), used 24 hours a day."
- published: 09 Apr 2024
- views: 10960
38:40
Tasting East Frisian Tea
Axel is back and offering Don the opportunity to do a tea tasting of East Frisian tea! This German tea speciality is something that the East Frisians are very p...
Axel is back and offering Don the opportunity to do a tea tasting of East Frisian tea! This German tea speciality is something that the East Frisians are very passionate about and we love passionate teahead culture so it was a pleasure to try.
Watch our other video with Axel: https://youtu.be/o2uAerER27A
To follow Axel:
INSTA: @Solaris100 BLOG: www.solaris100.com
The teaware company: http://www.ahoi-marie.com
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow our other online channels:
Join us on Instagram: @mei_leaf
Tweet along with us: @mei_leaf_tea
Write some friendly graffiti on our Facebook wall: @meileaf
#eastfrisiantea
https://wn.com/Tasting_East_Frisian_Tea
Axel is back and offering Don the opportunity to do a tea tasting of East Frisian tea! This German tea speciality is something that the East Frisians are very passionate about and we love passionate teahead culture so it was a pleasure to try.
Watch our other video with Axel: https://youtu.be/o2uAerER27A
To follow Axel:
INSTA: @Solaris100 BLOG: www.solaris100.com
The teaware company: http://www.ahoi-marie.com
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow our other online channels:
Join us on Instagram: @mei_leaf
Tweet along with us: @mei_leaf_tea
Write some friendly graffiti on our Facebook wall: @meileaf
#eastfrisiantea
- published: 04 Feb 2017
- views: 15102
19:32
Where the GERMANS go on holiday – East Frisian dream island Wangerooge
Do you ever go to the North Sea on holiday? I sometimes feel like I´m on a mission to explain why North Germany is so popular with the Germans as a holiday dest...
Do you ever go to the North Sea on holiday? I sometimes feel like I´m on a mission to explain why North Germany is so popular with the Germans as a holiday destination. I think that foreigners might turn up and expect to be wowed in a specific way. But the magic of these places lies in the effect they have on you. True “Erholung” – a word that means relaxation, recovery, rejuvenation all in one. That´s what you experience when you stay long enough and open yourself to the unique feeling of an Auszeit – some time out – here on the German insider tip – the East Frisian islands.
You can SUPPORT the CHANNEL! That helps me pay for the music I use and the editing software I need and I really appreciate it ❤️ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/laureningermany
*DO NOT copy and re-upload any part of this video anywhere otherwise copyright strikes will be made! You do not have my permission to use this footage*
My meditative videos show a calming and artistic view of the places I visit and the quiet, peaceful wanders I take through them. Medieval villages, picturesque cottages, beautiful cities. Relax and escape with me from the busy bustling world to my dreamy and serene slow living way of seeing my surroundings. Experience the magic of peering into the past and being in a fairytale, just for a little while.
0:00 Journey to Wangerooge
1:42 train ride on Wangerooge
3:13 Inseldorf
4:37 Kurpark
5:55 Strandpromenade
8.34 Main Street
9:08 Inselpark
10:33 Beach
14:42 Sensitive subject matter
16:37 back at the beach
❓ Is this what you thought Germany would look like?
Tell me what you think in the comments, I´d love to know.
👩🏻👋🏻 I´m Celtic, (Welsh), and I feel very much at home in beautiful Germany.
I feel a strong desire to share these moments of beauty with you, in the hope that it will also lift your spirits. All my videos will be calm and with no loud noises or sudden bright lights. 👼
❓ What to watch next❓
my MAGICAL Germany playlist
https://youtu.be/zFSTeRoo-t0
A dreamy journey through the city of Lübeck: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLLj2xOyYMc&t;=8s
Finding Germany´s MOST BEAUTIFUL village and searching for legends on a North Sea GERMAN ISLAND: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOWPAoSI74M
💖 How you can support me
😊💖☕ I love coffee! https://ko-fi.com/laureningermany
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauren_in_germany/
Facebook: Lauren in Germany
If you like the music I use, you can enjoy one month free on Epidemic Sound with this link: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/wqyl7z/ This is a referal link. If you choose to buy a subscription after your free trial, I will receive a discount on my own subscription for a month. (No extra costs for you!)
#culturaldifferences #Germany #lifeingermany
https://wn.com/Where_The_Germans_Go_On_Holiday_–_East_Frisian_Dream_Island_Wangerooge
Do you ever go to the North Sea on holiday? I sometimes feel like I´m on a mission to explain why North Germany is so popular with the Germans as a holiday destination. I think that foreigners might turn up and expect to be wowed in a specific way. But the magic of these places lies in the effect they have on you. True “Erholung” – a word that means relaxation, recovery, rejuvenation all in one. That´s what you experience when you stay long enough and open yourself to the unique feeling of an Auszeit – some time out – here on the German insider tip – the East Frisian islands.
You can SUPPORT the CHANNEL! That helps me pay for the music I use and the editing software I need and I really appreciate it ❤️ https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/laureningermany
*DO NOT copy and re-upload any part of this video anywhere otherwise copyright strikes will be made! You do not have my permission to use this footage*
My meditative videos show a calming and artistic view of the places I visit and the quiet, peaceful wanders I take through them. Medieval villages, picturesque cottages, beautiful cities. Relax and escape with me from the busy bustling world to my dreamy and serene slow living way of seeing my surroundings. Experience the magic of peering into the past and being in a fairytale, just for a little while.
0:00 Journey to Wangerooge
1:42 train ride on Wangerooge
3:13 Inseldorf
4:37 Kurpark
5:55 Strandpromenade
8.34 Main Street
9:08 Inselpark
10:33 Beach
14:42 Sensitive subject matter
16:37 back at the beach
❓ Is this what you thought Germany would look like?
Tell me what you think in the comments, I´d love to know.
👩🏻👋🏻 I´m Celtic, (Welsh), and I feel very much at home in beautiful Germany.
I feel a strong desire to share these moments of beauty with you, in the hope that it will also lift your spirits. All my videos will be calm and with no loud noises or sudden bright lights. 👼
❓ What to watch next❓
my MAGICAL Germany playlist
https://youtu.be/zFSTeRoo-t0
A dreamy journey through the city of Lübeck: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLLj2xOyYMc&t;=8s
Finding Germany´s MOST BEAUTIFUL village and searching for legends on a North Sea GERMAN ISLAND: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOWPAoSI74M
💖 How you can support me
😊💖☕ I love coffee! https://ko-fi.com/laureningermany
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauren_in_germany/
Facebook: Lauren in Germany
If you like the music I use, you can enjoy one month free on Epidemic Sound with this link: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/wqyl7z/ This is a referal link. If you choose to buy a subscription after your free trial, I will receive a discount on my own subscription for a month. (No extra costs for you!)
#culturaldifferences #Germany #lifeingermany
- published: 22 Jul 2022
- views: 9171
3:18
Preview | Lifting up the East Frisian Islands
This is how I spend my summer of 2016. Islands, beaches and elevators: An uplifting paradise!
I've visited all seven East Frisian Islands and checked their elev...
This is how I spend my summer of 2016. Islands, beaches and elevators: An uplifting paradise!
I've visited all seven East Frisian Islands and checked their elevators - Borkum, Juist, Norderney, Baltrum, Langeoog, Spiekeroog, Wangerooge.
Important notice: The music of this video is licensed. Please do not copy and re-use on your own project unless you bought a license at the Audiojungle shop.
https://wn.com/Preview_|_Lifting_Up_The_East_Frisian_Islands
This is how I spend my summer of 2016. Islands, beaches and elevators: An uplifting paradise!
I've visited all seven East Frisian Islands and checked their elevators - Borkum, Juist, Norderney, Baltrum, Langeoog, Spiekeroog, Wangerooge.
Important notice: The music of this video is licensed. Please do not copy and re-use on your own project unless you bought a license at the Audiojungle shop.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 1460