My late mother & I drove a long distance once to visit a beautiful village church but once inside it felt so unspeakably evil we left immediately. The atmosphere was palpable with evil, it felt as if a thousand eyes were upon us watching our every move & the nearer we went to the pulpit the stronger those feelings became, we were literally afraid for our lives. As ridiculous as it sounds this actually happened over forty years ago & I’ve never forgotten it to this day. Thank you for taking us back to Vienna & yes, if you get unsettling feelings anywhere evacuate immediately, we have intuition for a very good reason.
15 years ago was our 1st visit to Beamish open air museum UK The place is well worth visiting. There's a small church, we went to go inside but as soon as my foot was about to go thru the doorway I had a terrifying sensation come over me of dread & evil. I couldn't go in. My husband did and he said he didn't feel any emotions We have visited Beamish many times over the years and still I refuse to enter the church. You did the right thing by leaving Sallybutton6237
You passed by the grave of Gyorgi Ligeti....composer who died in Vienna. Very famous. 1923 to 2006. Wikipedia has a page on him. Some of his music used in the movie 2001 Space Odyssey.
There is a cemetery in Southgate Ky and being a history buff, I wanted tour it as it had a Civil War section. I drove through and stopped at three identical stones that intrigued me and discovered they were children. I was thinking I would love to clean them if I lived here. I got in my car and felt something was off…. The cemetery is HUGE and has 46,000 burials. I kept driving and had this oppressive feeling. The longer I stayed, the worse I felt. I had to get out of there. I have NEVER felt like that in any cemetery I have been in.
I felt like that when I visited the site of Andersonville Prison in Georgia. As I walked around the border where the wooden fence and "the dead line" had originally been constructed, the farther I went, the more morose I felt. Even after I left there, the feeling stayed with me for quite a while. I've never experienced that before my visit or since.
In case you're interested: Manfred Deix was an Austrian cartoonist and cat lover... he had countless cats. Peter Patzak was a film director who, among other things, made the crime parody Kottan. Günter Damisch was a painter and sculptor. Alfred Adler was a doctor and a famous psychologist. Györgi Ligeti was a composer whose music was played, among other things, in the film Shining by Stanley Kubick. Gert Jonke was a poet and playwright. A few of my relatives are there too... but they won't interest you so much 🙂
I so agree with you. Cemeteries, Graveyards, they are "living" museums. Death, as they say, is the great equaliser. I have spent so many hours at so many different places. The one thing I know, is that there was once a person who stood near where I stand, who felt their heart break. Who looked up at the sky and wondered. We are so very fragile, and fascinating. I just subscribed. I hadn't run into you before. Very well done. I am a Funeral Officiant and arranger. I am also an end of life support person who helps those who want to be sure they have all their wishes protected and heard. I could spend all day, reading, soaking it in. Wondering.....Anyway, thank you!
That was your best one yet. It started with your announcement that you had arrived at the church, followed by the lift ride to the floor of nowhere. The lift ride to the brightest, cleanest, creepiest mausoleum I have ever seen. I was feeling your anxiety. The grave of the woman going through the door is really sticking with me, and it has to be one of the best monuments I have ever seen.
According to Google, it’s the cemetery where they filmed two scenes for Carol Reed’s The Third Man, often called the greatest British film noir- and a true masterpiece
What a fascinating cemetery and chapel. You can tell a lot of money was spent here to bury their loved ones. I know you’re not a paranormal channel, but, just imagine if you brought a K2 meter with you to validate the eerie feelings that you felt? I’d really like to see that when you visit future cemeteries, and I’m sure your viewers would like that as well. Take care and Thank you for the tour!! 👍🫶
I'm very familiar with this beautiful place, i lived and was born in Vienna. You can ask me next time to show you the best places you've missed to film- it's so big you cannot make it in one day without help. I was there dayly for making photographs of the deers, the mousuleums and graveyards. Old coffins with flowers on it for over 150yrs. are on my best photos and also bodies from graves where noone is paying anymore so they were made empty soon. You missed the best part of jewish graves, these are impressive! Also the right side for the entry up to the top of the cemetery is great! Instead of that you went nearly to the part where migrants lie, plastic flowers and cars carved into the gravestones- not so pretty that style😅🙏. Sorry for the plains landing nearby in Schwechat at airport, they must have change the root for this day- normally it's not that loud there. If you want to call me, i can show you not only this cemetery but also other smaller ones with beautiful mousoleums from the old epoche. Nice to see you were here, thanks for your video!👍
I watched a David Attenborough documentary a while back that featured this cemetery! There are wild hamsters there & they eat candle wax! 😂😂. I love hamsters. Did you see any ? 😊.
oh wow - that incredibly poignant tomb and figure of Karoline, perhaps writing her own name on the marble. What was her Story, I wonder? Loved seeing you follow the guidance of deer and speaking with them. Apparently, "A deer crossing your path may serve as a reminder to trust your intuition and follow your instincts." I think you do this admirably. Thank you for these videos!
When I saw the name Alfred Adler on the headstone, the first thing that popped into my head was the character of Irene Adler in Doyle's "Sherlock Holes" stories.
I remember the last time I visited Vienna and went to the Central I also had a strange feeling in the crypt beneath the Church. Which is strange to me, because I'm a mortician and surrounded by death all the time. Maybe the place got some gas leak or some CO2 issue.
There was a beautiful marker for 3 brothers who died in 1915. It was the one where they were in their uniforms. I can’t imagine losing 3 sons in war at the same time.
I absolutely love your videos. I take my dog for walks in historic large rural cemeteries in the upstate New York area every weekend. I really enjoy sitting with her and watching your videos. I love this cemetery in Vienna. (And all your tours). I agree with you. Cemetery's make the best art and history museums. Someday I hope to visit some of the incredible cemeteries you take us on. Keep up the great work.
There is this HUGE cemetery in Scarborough Ontario ( Toronto Burbs) that when you go in all you see are people using it for fitness, families strolling and walking dogs, workers keeping the whole place clean, grass cut and pristine looking. I also walk there. I park right by my mon's grave and visit for a bit before walking one of several paths. I do the 3km square that brings me right back to my mom's site passing the Military portion with its cannons and flags and unit monuments, the stream and the coffee shop all inside the cemetery. Pine Hills Cemetery Scarborough Ontario
The problem is dogs are not allowed in Viennas cemeterys. People do not drop theyre poop...but i lived in St. Marx, near the cemetary (Friedhof) in 3. district of Vienna, where Morzert lies and went there dayly with my dog. Neddless to say i put his poops away😊. The graves are much older than here, many singers- so the first Pamina from the Mozarts Magic flute, is there too.
I’m from Livingston County,NY and in the region my family had their own namesake (Ikelers cemetery) ,never even knew until I left ! Ashamed how so many Americans now treat their families histories & cultural heritage !
Wow! That first big plot you saw, Brüder, that's my husband's family name! They spell it "Bruder", though, without the umlaut. But still, that's the first time I've ever seen our name in a video like this! That's awesome! Wonder if they could be distant relatives? LOL. Of course, bruder, with or without the umlaut, also means "brother", in German. Either way, still very cool to see!
I'm from the southern US and recently discovered your channel and really enjoy your videos. From the way you talk you must be well informed. Interesting how you get anxious inside some places I too have that happen to me from time to time
Dan great video, thank you so much for sharing. The Mausoleum was interesting and the church was beautiful. Cemetery was beautiful like last year and what beautiful sculptures thanks again for sharing.
The large tomb in the crypt is that of Dr. Karl Lueger, former mayor of Vienna from 1897 to 1910 and whom the church was originally dedicated to. He was largely responsible for the development of modern Vienna, but a screaming antisemite.
Really enjoyed this one. Strangely relaxing to watch. Please seem huge. You are right what you said about museums & art, these places certainly are that. I wonder what these people would make of the world today.
What a contradictions graveyard should be a quiet place but the planes make a lot of noise. It was a beautiful church. I noticed you were happy to be out in the open again👻😲. Beautiful walk. Thanks for the tour Martha
I was thinking the same, imagine picking somewhere nice and peaceful to be buried, then only to be tormented by noisy planes every two minutes!😱😂, however it's a very beautiful place regardless of the noise pollution!🤔🙂✌️
For crypts... I never take the elevator. always take the stairs, and I carry jambs for the doors, slip it over the door and it no longer returns into the frame. if its a one way lock you're not going to be stuck in it when you have a panic attack. I've had panic attacks in crypts, sometimes its just the air. A bunch of digestive gases are denser than air, and just because a coffin is 200-300 years old it doesn't always mean everything inside has finished its dissolution. Every crypt has a certain character, some are just evil.
I just love your walks, voice and places. I'm in long beach washington state west coast, so your walks are so fun and different from what I sea every day ⚓
Thanks for your great videos of places I'll never get to. I looked up Gunter Damish. He was an artist, "known for his lush paintings of rhizome-like forms and undulating lines." His works are in the collections of some Austrian museums, including the Lentos Kunstmuseum Linz, the Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig in Vienna, and the Museum Liaunig in Neuhaus." Either he designed his own headstone, or someone did based on his work.
What an amazing walk. I was really taken aback at the massive modern Janovic Romano gravesite. Makes me really want to know more about him and what happened as he dies but appear very old. I was unable to read the writing on the wall. Perhaps some day if you go back, you could highlight a few gravesites and give a history on the person - it would be really amazing to see. Thank you for what you do!
"That curly saugage thing!" As usual I love your prose! What a treat to get a revisit to Vienna and see so many new and different burial monuments. Thank you for showing us the chapel too! ⚡😳 Leave the wildlife alone😂⚡ Dan can we use anything other than ko-fi (is that what it's called)? I can send a substantial amount but I only use PayPal. It also allows me to remain anonymous. Please let me know. Thanks Janet
Amazing monument and statues you have in Europe. In the US we have a lot of cemeteries and graveyards hidden off in woods and seclude mountain sides. They aren’t as ornate or monumental but still hold special significance of course to those who are connected. Love seeing your videos and can’t wait to see your take on the US when you come over.
The grave behind glass in the "underchurch" as it's called is Karl Luegers, a 20th century mayor of Vienna, his mixture of populism and anti-semitism is said to have been an important model to a certain later anti-semite of Austrian descent. I can imagine that space being a bit restless.
@@autodidact2289 You are welcome. I read a booklet on the Zentralfriedhof once, had a suspicion and needed google only to confirm it. Thank you for the thank you though :)
So much for resting in peace, all those planes!! I'm not a fan of 20th century graves, unless they are military, but I have to say that some of these statues are definitely museum worthy! And I mean no offence when I say, the pink thing looks like a turd, lol. Thanks Dan. Deb of Oz.
Can you slow down when walking the path? The stones look so beautiful but you walk by so fast its hard to enjoy them.. And when you stop could you pause a little and zoom in so we can view the stone and writing please
If you ever get a chance to come to Michigan in the US check out Woodlawn cemetery in Detroit. It's a stunning victorian cemetery (that still gets modern burials). Has the Dodge tomb (the guys who started the car company) that has sphinx and stained glass showing the valley of the kings in Egypt. Art deco, victorian, Greek gods, celtic crosses, statues... famous American historical figures such as rosa parks and a monument to Michael Jackson. Down the street from it is a Jewish cemetery that is the worst place I've ever been in, and I've been in cemeteries all over the world. It's beautiful, but it feels like you're being smothered and screamed at to get out. It's... loud. That's the best way i can describe the feeling.
My late mother & I drove a long distance once to visit a beautiful village church but once inside it felt so unspeakably evil we left immediately. The atmosphere was palpable with evil, it felt as if a thousand eyes were upon us watching our every move & the nearer we went to the pulpit the stronger those feelings became, we were literally afraid for our lives. As ridiculous as it sounds this actually happened over forty years ago & I’ve never forgotten it to this day. Thank you for taking us back to Vienna & yes, if you get unsettling feelings anywhere evacuate immediately, we have intuition for a very good reason.
You can feel when something is wrong. You did the right thing….leave. I ❤️
15 years ago was our 1st visit to Beamish open air museum UK
The place is well worth visiting.
There's a small church, we went to go inside but as soon as my foot was about to go thru the doorway I had a terrifying sensation come over me of dread & evil.
I couldn't go in. My husband did and he said he didn't feel any emotions
We have visited Beamish many times over the years and still I refuse to enter the church.
You did the right thing by leaving Sallybutton6237
There might’ve been an actual person there waiting to pounce on you guys. It was your guardian angels warning you to leave
What are the rings on the tops of so many of the graves??
Even churches can contain evil. We have no idea of all the cruelties committed by so-called "men of the cloth." This cuts across all religions, too.
You passed by the grave of Gyorgi Ligeti....composer who died in Vienna. Very famous. 1923 to 2006. Wikipedia has a page on him. Some of his music used in the movie 2001 Space Odyssey.
Ligeti is an amazing composer! Great that you, Dan, passed by his grave.
There is a cemetery in Southgate Ky and being a history buff, I wanted tour it as it had a Civil War section. I drove through and stopped at three identical stones that intrigued me and discovered they were children. I was thinking I would love to clean them if I lived here. I got in my car and felt something was off…. The cemetery is HUGE and has 46,000 burials. I kept driving and had this oppressive feeling. The longer I stayed, the worse I felt. I had to get out of there. I have NEVER felt like that in any cemetery I have been in.
I felt like that when I visited the site of Andersonville Prison in Georgia. As I walked around the border where the wooden fence and "the dead line" had originally been constructed, the farther I went, the more morose I felt. Even after I left there, the feeling stayed with me for quite a while. I've never experienced that before my visit or since.
Places store energy, you must be an empath if you notice it,
@@kasie680 WTH? Store it? Why. No! It was a negative energy. No
@@IrishAnnie I meant “places” store energy, and you must be an empath if your able to feel it!
@@kasie680not always empaths. Just a human survival sixth sense like clairsentience.
In case you're interested: Manfred Deix was an Austrian cartoonist and cat lover... he had countless cats. Peter Patzak was a film director who, among other things, made the crime parody Kottan. Günter Damisch was a painter and sculptor. Alfred Adler was a doctor and a famous psychologist. Györgi Ligeti was a composer whose music was played, among other things, in the film Shining by Stanley Kubick. Gert Jonke was a poet and playwright. A few of my relatives are there too... but they won't interest you so much 🙂
I so agree with you. Cemeteries, Graveyards, they are "living" museums. Death, as they say, is the great equaliser. I have spent so many hours at so many different places. The one thing I know, is that there was once a person who stood near where I stand, who felt their heart break. Who looked up at the sky and wondered. We are so very fragile, and fascinating. I just subscribed. I hadn't run into you before. Very well done. I am a Funeral Officiant and arranger. I am also an end of life support person who helps those who want to be sure they have all their wishes protected and heard. I could spend all day, reading, soaking it in. Wondering.....Anyway, thank you!
That was your best one yet. It started with your announcement that you had arrived at the church, followed by the lift ride to the floor of nowhere. The lift ride to the brightest, cleanest, creepiest mausoleum I have ever seen. I was feeling your anxiety. The grave of the woman going through the door is really sticking with me, and it has to be one of the best monuments I have ever seen.
Wow so nice inside the church❤
According to Google, it’s the cemetery where they filmed two scenes for Carol Reed’s The Third Man, often called the greatest British film noir- and a true masterpiece
Thanks for the extra knowledge Rick
What a fascinating cemetery and chapel. You can tell a lot of money was spent here to bury their loved ones. I know you’re not a paranormal channel, but, just imagine if you brought a K2 meter with you to validate the eerie feelings that you felt? I’d really like to see that when you visit future cemeteries, and I’m sure your viewers would like that as well. Take care and Thank you for the tour!! 👍🫶
Too easily set off by electronic equipment (like a mobile phone) your senses are a much better indicator of spirit ☺️✌️
Oh gosh ,you are right to get out if it does not feel right ,,you don't want attachments be safe Dan 😮❤
Thank you for your caution on Attachments . 🙏🏻👣🥀
A spirit wouldn’t just attach itself to you normally, they are probably just territorial over their space and want him out of it ✌️
"The Bruder Family"... I had to giggle at this. Bruder is German for Brother. Its a grave plot for Priests/monks.
ooops haha
I'm very familiar with this beautiful place, i lived and was born in Vienna. You can ask me next time to show you the best places you've missed to film- it's so big you cannot make it in one day without help. I was there dayly for making photographs of the deers, the mousuleums and graveyards. Old coffins with flowers on it for over 150yrs. are on my best photos and also bodies from graves where noone is paying anymore so they were made empty soon. You missed the best part of jewish graves, these are impressive! Also the right side for the entry up to the top of the cemetery is great! Instead of that you went nearly to the part where migrants lie, plastic flowers and cars carved into the gravestones- not so pretty that style😅🙏.
Sorry for the plains landing nearby in Schwechat at airport, they must have change the root for this day- normally it's not that loud there.
If you want to call me, i can show you not only this cemetery but also other smaller ones with beautiful mousoleums from the old epoche.
Nice to see you were here, thanks for your video!👍
Thanks was wondering why some were falling into decay, never realized you have to pay rent after death.
I watched a David Attenborough documentary a while back that featured this cemetery!
There are wild hamsters there & they eat candle wax! 😂😂.
I love hamsters.
Did you see any ? 😊.
Kudos to you for going with your gut feeling 😳👻. Can’t wait for the video 👍
Thanks for revisiting this cemetery. One of the best I have ever seen, very cool architecture.
Wow stunning place, thanks for going back. Really enjoyed this!
Really enjoyed this one. Fascinating place. Loved that tall statue at the end with her hands over her face. That stood out for me.
Nice and well kept Graveyard. I never thought coffins would be kept inside such a beautiful building.
I can imagine getting lost in that mausoleum, a really beautiful elegant version of the backrooms. Wonderful video. New subscriber!
What a beautiful church! So different.
Thanks Dan! Hope all is good with you! Thanks for the travels, always a good walk with you!❤
All good thanks Ellen, hope you liked your special mention :)
oh wow - that incredibly poignant tomb and figure of Karoline, perhaps writing her own name on the marble. What was her Story, I wonder? Loved seeing you follow the guidance of deer and speaking with them. Apparently, "A deer crossing your path may serve as a reminder to trust your intuition and follow your instincts." I think you do this admirably. Thank you for these videos!
Beautiful headstones in Vienna makes me wanna take a trip just to see the cemetery
When I saw the name Alfred Adler on the headstone, the first thing that popped into my head was the character of Irene Adler in Doyle's "Sherlock Holes" stories.
Another beautiful cemetery! ❤
Well done Dan. A absolute master piece. Totally enjoyed it from start to finish.
That was a good walk! I was sitting here thinking if I was along I'd have found a couple of good places in the crypt to jump out of! Thanks for these.
I remember the last time I visited Vienna and went to the Central I also had a strange feeling in the crypt beneath the Church. Which is strange to me, because I'm a mortician and surrounded by death all the time. Maybe the place got some gas leak or some CO2 issue.
♥️♥️♥️
There was a beautiful marker for 3 brothers who died in 1915. It was the one where they were in their uniforms. I can’t imagine losing 3 sons in war at the same time.
There were 5 brothers-The Sullivans-who were all lost at once on the USS Juneau in WWII. Horrendous loss.
At 37:00 the Eagel-Sword grave is of Baron Fejervary Geza, a Hungarian Prime Minister in the early 1900s!
I absolutely love your videos. I take my dog for walks in historic large rural cemeteries in the upstate New York area every weekend. I really enjoy sitting with her and watching your videos. I love this cemetery in Vienna. (And all your tours). I agree with you. Cemetery's make the best art and history museums. Someday I hope to visit some of the incredible cemeteries you take us on. Keep up the great work.
In Florida, we teach our teens to drive in cemeteries. Can't hurt anyone but yourself and your car.
There is this HUGE cemetery in Scarborough Ontario ( Toronto Burbs) that when you go in all you see are people using it for fitness, families strolling and walking dogs, workers keeping the whole place clean, grass cut and pristine looking. I also walk there. I park right by my mon's grave and visit for a bit before walking one of several paths. I do the 3km square that brings me right back to my mom's site passing the Military portion with its cannons and flags and unit monuments, the stream and the coffee shop all inside the cemetery. Pine Hills Cemetery Scarborough Ontario
The problem is dogs are not allowed in Viennas cemeterys. People do not drop theyre poop...but i lived in St. Marx, near the cemetary (Friedhof) in 3. district of Vienna, where Morzert lies and went there dayly with my dog. Neddless to say i put his poops away😊. The graves are much older than here, many singers- so the first Pamina from the Mozarts Magic flute, is there too.
I’m from Livingston County,NY and in the region my family had their own namesake (Ikelers cemetery) ,never even knew until I left ! Ashamed how so many Americans now treat their families histories & cultural heritage !
Beautiful old headstones and Cemetery. Thank you 🙏 friend. All Rip Amen 🙏.
Wow! That first big plot you saw, Brüder, that's my husband's family name! They spell it "Bruder", though, without the umlaut. But still, that's the first time I've ever seen our name in a video like this! That's awesome! Wonder if they could be distant relatives? LOL. Of course, bruder, with or without the umlaut, also means "brother", in German. Either way, still very cool to see!
I'm from the southern US and recently discovered your channel and really enjoy your videos. From the way you talk you must be well informed. Interesting how you get anxious inside some places I too have that happen to me from time to time
What a fascinating cemetery, so well kept and so many beautiful graves. The crypt was a new experience for me, never seen anything like it. Thank you
There are so many stunning statues simply breathtaking place♥️ nice one Dan
So sorry I missed it live. You go to the most interesting places and I enjoy watching. TY!
Dan great video, thank you so much for sharing. The Mausoleum was interesting and the church was beautiful. Cemetery was beautiful like last year and what beautiful sculptures thanks again for sharing.
Just Fascinating! I've always enjoyed visiting old cemeteries! Thanks fo Sharing!💖
This guy sounds like a Beatle. The British 1960s singers.
I live in a yellow submarine also
@@deadgoodwalksWe all live in a yellow submarine 😂🤝🏽🇨🇵
"British 1960's singers" OH yeah? Never heard of em 😅😅 I love this channel so much. Me and the wife both.
As you do, I love walking thru Pioneer grave yards. You take us places that not many can get to. Many thanks from an Australian..
Beautiful chapel & graves,thanks Dan👍🏻😊
The large tomb in the crypt is that of Dr. Karl Lueger, former mayor of Vienna from 1897 to 1910 and whom the church was originally dedicated to. He was largely responsible for the development of modern Vienna, but a screaming antisemite.
Exactly they are just debating what to do with his statue in the 1st district, at the moment it's the canvas for protest art.
Love the sword in the stone one. So cool. What a stunningly gorgeous place.
That was a great experience!😮 thanks for the tours!😊
The scenery was amazing!Thank u!
That "pink sausage" always gets me, makes me completely forget it's a cemetery.
You are a fine companion to the past of a life . Thank you.
Really enjoyed this one. Strangely relaxing to watch. Please seem huge. You are right what you said about museums & art, these places certainly are that. I wonder what these people would make of the world today.
Dead good walks asmr 😂
Imagine arriving to your final resting place for eternal peace and it's right next to a busy flight path.
Dude, thank you for showing all this cool stuff. And the pink sausage!
What a contradictions graveyard should be a quiet place but the planes make a lot of noise. It was a beautiful church. I noticed you were happy to be out in the open again👻😲. Beautiful walk. Thanks for the tour Martha
Thanks Martha, glad you enjoyed it x
I was thinking the same, imagine picking somewhere nice and peaceful to be buried, then only to be tormented by noisy planes every two minutes!😱😂, however it's a very beautiful place regardless of the noise pollution!🤔🙂✌️
For crypts... I never take the elevator. always take the stairs, and I carry jambs for the doors, slip it over the door and it no longer returns into the frame. if its a one way lock you're not going to be stuck in it when you have a panic attack. I've had panic attacks in crypts, sometimes its just the air. A bunch of digestive gases are denser than air, and just because a coffin is 200-300 years old it doesn't always mean everything inside has finished its dissolution. Every crypt has a certain character, some are just evil.
I just love your walks, voice and places. I'm in long beach washington state west coast, so your walks are so fun and different from what I sea every day ⚓
Thanks for your great videos of places I'll never get to. I looked up Gunter Damish. He was an artist, "known for his lush paintings of rhizome-like forms and undulating lines." His works are in the collections of some Austrian museums, including the Lentos Kunstmuseum Linz, the Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig in Vienna, and the Museum Liaunig in Neuhaus." Either he designed his own headstone, or someone did based on his work.
Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh gives me the creeps.
That black pearl granite is always beautiful, especially with gilded lettering. Makes the memorial more noticeable.
Truly remarkable…TY! ⭐️
Nice walk. Thank you! Very well done. Beautiful cemetery. From Stella in Kansas, USA.
Beautiful cemetery.... Thanx for video and story
Be blessed...😊😊😊😊
A giant Unicorn poop for a grave marker? 😂
What are some of those orange stickers on the gravestones !?
Eviction labels !?
This was so interesting. When I have visited old cemeteries, I always wonder who the people were and what their lives were like.
Loved this one,thankyou❤
It was the lift that I didn’t like..
My eyes had terrible pressure every time he got in it. Like someone pushing on my corneas.
WHAT a trip!
It does a person good TO GET OUT. It alters our brains, and we use our critical thinking skills!
What a trrrrip, again! ❤️
Me too! I was like up! Up! Out! Up and out! And the captions were like oh! Its a coffee! It's another lawyer!😂
Looking forward to seeing your Premier❤
I went past a grave there and Beethoven's music was being played backwards. I guess he was decomposing. Ric from Oz 🙍♂️ 🇭🇲 🦘 👍 😎 😂
Always obey your gut.
Absolutely.
I've been there! Enjoyed your walk.
Amazing headstones. But this has to be the noisiest graveyard I have seen. Thank you it must have taken hours. Well worth the walk.
18:56 omg hearing that disembodied scream down there was creepy 😱
oh thank god someone else said something
Right? No one is commenting on it. I keep replaying it. It’s so crazy! Whomever he is, he sounds in pain.
Sounds more like a loud creaky door opening to me.
😮 ❤❤❤ I so need to visit a graveyard later after watching a few of your videos today ❤ stay safe&protected on your travels ❤❤❤
What an amazing walk. I was really taken aback at the massive modern Janovic Romano gravesite. Makes me really want to know more about him and what happened as he dies but appear very old. I was unable to read the writing on the wall. Perhaps some day if you go back, you could highlight a few gravesites and give a history on the person - it would be really amazing to see.
Thank you for what you do!
"That curly saugage thing!" As usual I love your prose! What a treat to get a revisit to Vienna and see so many new and different burial monuments. Thank you for showing us the chapel too! ⚡😳 Leave the wildlife alone😂⚡
Dan can we use anything other than ko-fi (is that what it's called)? I can send a substantial amount but I only use PayPal. It also allows me to remain anonymous. Please let me know. Thanks Janet
Amazing monument and statues you have in Europe. In the US we have a lot of cemeteries and graveyards hidden off in woods and seclude mountain sides. They aren’t as ornate or monumental but still hold special significance of course to those who are connected. Love seeing your videos and can’t wait to see your take on the US when you come over.
Omg what a beautiful 😍 Cemetery.❤
The grave behind glass in the "underchurch" as it's called is Karl Luegers, a 20th century mayor of Vienna, his mixture of populism and anti-semitism is said to have been an important model to a certain later anti-semite of Austrian descent. I can imagine that space being a bit restless.
Thank you for taking a moment to reply! I didn't know where to begin on that one!
@@autodidact2289 You are welcome. I read a booklet on the Zentralfriedhof once, had a suspicion and needed google only to confirm it. Thank you for the thank you though :)
Beethoven's body is decomposing ...
Hey Now!!! 😂
Like it
Did you feel a presents I wonder 🤔
We have a life size lady outside a door here in Leeds and a magnificent one with skulls, etc on it. You need to come and see them both. xx
Ah Lawnswood yep, video is on my channel
@@deadgoodwalks
Cool. I’ll have a look. xx
I have to say the grounds are beautiful indeed but the crypts felt very eerie. I wouldn’t like to be down there alone. You’re braver than me!
Huge memorials god bless them.
Man they spent a lot of money and had elaborate headstones
So much for resting in peace, all those planes!! I'm not a fan of 20th century graves, unless they are military, but I have to say that some of these statues are definitely museum worthy! And I mean no offence when I say, the pink thing looks like a turd, lol. Thanks Dan. Deb of Oz.
Yeah I like the older stuff too but some new ones can be interesting.....such as the pink turd you mentioned lol
Okay, guys, seriously ,did I hear an "Aaaaaawg" right after the crypt room? At 19:00? I love your videos and this was a great cemetery. Thank you!
I hear it also. Scary…
Wow they have beautiful cemetaries and taken care of compared to a lot of places.
Have you seen any orbs dancing around in a cemetery?
Artsey-fartsy with a touch of "YIKES!!!" 😳
That gave me the creeps
I’m Deb.. First Time Viewer, Here!! I Adore You And Your Channel, My Good Sir. I WILL Be Back!!
Can you slow down when walking the path? The stones look so beautiful but you walk by so fast its hard to enjoy them.. And when you stop could you pause a little and zoom in so we can view the stone and writing please
If you ever get a chance to come to Michigan in the US check out Woodlawn cemetery in Detroit. It's a stunning victorian cemetery (that still gets modern burials). Has the Dodge tomb (the guys who started the car company) that has sphinx and stained glass showing the valley of the kings in Egypt. Art deco, victorian, Greek gods, celtic crosses, statues... famous American historical figures such as rosa parks and a monument to Michael Jackson.
Down the street from it is a Jewish cemetery that is the worst place I've ever been in, and I've been in cemeteries all over the world. It's beautiful, but it feels like you're being smothered and screamed at to get out. It's... loud. That's the best way i can describe the feeling.
Absolutely Amazing Cemetery
Did you see both deer disappear & reappear twice as they ran across the intersection??!!
Beautiful cemetery, nice mausoleum
How the hell can people rest in peace with those plains flying over every 3 min
St. Mary's Cathedral crypt in Sydney has nice floor tiles from memory and I think Cardinal Pell is interred down there now.
Yikes! How creepy!
Wish you would focus more on the inscriptions on the markers.
Ready and waiting… ❤
I must have watched you here a year ago, i recognized the place. Its not the dead we should worry about, its the live ones. Was it you i said that to?