In today's article we are going to talk about Rynek Underground, a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. Rynek Underground is a topic that generates interest and debate, since it has a great influence on various aspects of our lives. From its impact on health and well-being, to its relevance in culture and society, Rynek Underground plays a fundamental role in people's daily lives. Throughout this article, we will explore various perspectives and aspects related to Rynek Underground, with the aim of better understanding its importance and influence in the modern world.
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Historical Museum of Kraków
Rynerk Underground | |
Established | 2010 |
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Location | Kraków, Poland |
Coordinates | 50°03′43″N 19°56′16″E / 50.06202°N 19.93776°E |
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Collection size |
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Visitors |
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Manager | Łukasz Walas |
Director | PL:Michał Niezabitowski |
Curator | Łukasz Walas |
Public transit access | Miejskie Przedsiębiorstwo Komunikacyjne w Krakowie how to get there, see external links |
Website | http://www.mhk.pl/branches/rynek-underground |
The Rynek Underground museum of Kraków is situated below the market square of the city. The museum is approximately 4000 square meters in size.
Work on the museum first began in 2009 with a budget of 38 million złotys, equal to approximately 9.3 million United States dollars (2023). The museum was opened on September 24, 2010. The main exhibit "In the Footsteps of Krakow's European Identity" was launched three days after the museum's opening, on September 27, 2010.
The main exhibit, "In the Footsteps of Krakow's European Identity", uses holograms constructed by using projectors, alongside fog machines and screens to recreate the atmosphere of Kraków seven hundred years ago. A 693 kg medieval piece of lead called the "loaf" is displayed along with other items such as everyday historical items, currency, figures and sculptures, games, weapons, and tools. The exhibition also includes a catalog of three-dimensional models of these objects, available via touchscreens.
Adjacent to the multimedia exhibit and underneath the Kraków Cloth Hall lie the medieval tracts viewed underfoot through glass walkways.
This part of the museum includes remains of medieval constructions, including: