【ポーランド旅】世界遺産クラクフ＆アウシュヴィッツで触れた衝撃の歴史🇵🇱

【ポーランド旅】世界遺産クラクフ＆アウシュヴィッツで触れた衝撃の歴史🇵🇱

[Music] Today we’re traveling to Kraków, Poland. It’s 8:55. We’re heading to Kraków, Poland. Okay. Let’s get on. Okay. The seats are really spacious. [Music] We’ve been moving for a while. Yeah. I guess it’s a bit sore throat. Yeah. The house is cute and quiet, and we’ve arrived. We arrived by force. [Music] We’ve arrived. After about eight hours through Slovakia, yeah. We’ve arrived in Kraków, Poland. We’ve arrived in Poland. Okay. Let’s move to our accommodation. Okay. [Music] Today’s accommodation. It has a double bed and a desk . The bed is a double bed. It looks like you can do everything in the basic kitchen. It even has a refrigerator. This is what the inside looks like. Sink and toilet. [Music] The shower is separated by a fence. The price is 6,000 yen per night. It’s convenient because it’s close to the city center. Yeah. You can see the courtyard from the window. It’s a dark city. It’s so quiet. It ‘s so quiet, isn’t it? Right. Yeah. It’s so quiet , it’s like people are living there. Well, there are people, but they don’t talk much, so it’s really quiet . Yeah. Yeah. The long-distance bus was also… Turkey is definitely noisy, which we enjoyed, but, you know, as we got to Europe, it got quieter and quieter . It ‘s so cute. Cute. And the shape is kind of, how should I put it? It’s round, like something out of a fairy tale. This is the central square, isn’t it? Right. Yeah . Yeah, that bronze statue is … Yeah. He seems to have played a central role in the independence movement from the Russian Empire. Is it Mr. Adau? Really? Because, ah, Mr. Adau. Mr. Adau. Mr. Adau. Adau. Adamo. Yeah, yeah, that doesn’t sound like French, does it? No, it’s not. It came like Ma. That’s bad . I’ll probably get shot. Maybe there’s only one 007. Teri, you’re probably being targeted. This place is called Chuo City Ichiba Square. It’s episode 1, right? Yeah. That’s the name. [Music] Ah, uh, it’s the St. Peter and St. Paul Association. It looks like we’re going inside, so I’d like to go there. Okay, let’s go. [Music] togetheragain whenwe [Music] From there, we’d like to head towards Auschwitz. It’s really hot today, too. [Music] This is the Auschwitz concentration camp. It’s Auschwitz in Holland, is n’t it? Yes . You can see the gate in the back too. Yes. This is Birkenau. Yes. Yes. From Camp 2. Yes. Yeah. Today, we’re going to take a little tour around Auschwitz, which is a negative legacy of humanity, and I’d like to get a feel for it, so [Music] Let’s go on another trip today. Let’s go. Well, this time we’re accompanied by a driver-guide or something, and we’re actually touring the museum on our own . Yes. [Music] When you suddenly enter, there’s a railway station on this side, and it’s like a train wreck. It’s got electricity running through it . And there’s this railroad track in the middle. This track is the terminus for transporting the detainee cars. I saw it from the other side just now, and it says this is the end point. The track splits here. Apparently it was split here to accommodate more detainee cars, but I wonder if it splits into two and then two more? I wonder if that’s a lookout post over there. There are dozens of wires, so it’s impossible to escape . There are absolutely no windows, of course, and you can imagine. Yeah. There’s no light, nothing. Yeah. When they were brought here, they were supposed to be relocated . In reality, they were brought here without knowing what was going on. Yeah. They sorted out those who could endure forced labor and those who couldn’t . Those who couldn’t were immediately sent to escape, and that’s how it was done there. This is where the railroad tracks end. [Music] I think construction began here in 1941. Yes. Then, in 1942, the plan changed to accommodate 200,000 people. Apparently, they initially planned to accommodate 100,000, but by 1944, about 90,000 people were using this facility. Right. While Schwitz is often thought of as a facility used by ministers, it was also used by people of various races, including Poles and Roma, and this facility commemorates the victims. There’s an English sign here, but apparently there are 23 language signs, primarily used by the forced laborers of Aschwitz. They’re all lined up. Yes . This is called a sauna. It apparently served as a reception and registration center for newcomers. [Music] They apparently took their daily necessities, cut their hair, sterilized them, showered them, and gave them prisoner numbers and uniforms. Pregnant women, children, and those deemed unsuitable for labor were immediately brought here upon arrival. Nearly one million Jews died there between 1942 and 1944. Nazi Germany detonated the gas chambers in January 1945 to destroy all evidence. This was the road leading to the gas chambers. People would leave their belongings here and enter one of the many rooms expecting to take a shower, only to be gassed. It’s truly terrifying. [Music] This place was formerly known as Canada. It ‘s now just a building, but apparently all of the confiscated property was stored here. When the Nazis withdrew, this whole place was destroyed and depreciated. There were a lot of things here, probably firearms, but they were depreciated, so that’s how it looks. It seems like a lot of the depreciated items were piled up here. Now there’s nothing there, just greenery, but this thing here is probably a guard tower . Right, you can enter the living space . [Music] Hey, you can see a little bit. Wow, it’s amazing. Yeah. Yeah. So many people used this place. [Music] I wonder if they slept on just a blanket here? It must have been pretty cold without a pillow. It’s a thing, isn’t it? Yeah. It was treated like a thing. Really awful. It looks like it had three levels. Is this the fireplace? There seem to be two in the first one, but such a tiny fireplace wouldn’t keep you warm. Right. Yeah. [Music] It makes me sick to think what they were thinking looking out that tiny window. Is this the toilet? It said they were only allowed in twice a day. There’s a bus from here to Dai-Ichi Chuo-cho. It runs about once every five hours. The last one leaves at 6:45. This bus is free. I went to Auschwitz 1, and yes. The ticket actually says it starts at 3:45, but you can get in at 3:15 or so. Yes, you can. Yeah. Actually, if you read this Japanese guidebook, you’ll understand it better, so I’ll continue. Yeah. Yeah. It’s sold in bookstores, so you should read it. This is a famous saying that’s often mentioned. It says something like, “Work and you’ll be free.” Yeah. This was made by the expropriators, and there are various theories, but one that suggests the B being upside down represents rebellion. [Music] The building is completely separated by wire. The number of people who became free is written here. Jewish, Hollandic, Roma, and Soviet prisoners of war. Yes. These are the salted gas canisters used in the image capture room. The number is staggering. I wondered what those needles were made of, but they’re glasses. I think most of them are fakes or aids, but it seems that the people pursuing the undercovers were gassed on the spot. I imagine they brought fire equipment thinking they’d live here, but it was all confiscated here , and they’re being treated like this. These are a lot of shoes. I’m sure each person had their own. It seems that all the owners who were brought here had numbers tattooed here like tattoos. There are an incredible number of photos, and everyone is numbered. Looking at the people lined up in the photos here, many of them have tears in their eyes, and I really wonder how desperate and painful they must have been . When this place first started, it seems that for the first few weeks, people just slept on these rings. I think this is where they slept, but it ‘s completely messy and the mats have just been rearranged. This is the toilet. A toilet with absolutely no privacy. Those forced to work were woken up at 4:30 in the morning and forced to work hard until sunset. They were n’t even given food. That’s the heavy wall you see here. And what’s terrifying is that it’s completely surrounded by a high wall . There’s a drag mark here , and beyond that is the Ariko railway line. And beyond that is a tall wall of soldiers , making it impossible to escape. Inside, there are guards, and each one is so heavy that it’s speechless. I’m speechless . Seriously. Yeah. It was so terrifying that in the morning and evening at Tenko Square, the people who were forced to work were gathered here. Yeah. And this is where the weather was taken. Yeah. And behind it is yeah. The group platform. Yeah. Executions apparently took place during Tenko. Yeah. Yeah. It was mainly used as a warning to those who escaped and those who helped them . It’s in front of the group site where the weather was taken. Yeah. It’s double, and even if the gas chambers are crossed, there’s still more. Yeah. Even if you cross one, it’s crossed another one. [Music] This road leads to the gas chambers, right? It’s Ichie’s road, right? [Music] Everyone came here under the pretense of taking a shower, but in reality, it wasn’t a shower; the gas was there. [Music] It’s so horrifying, I’m speechless. I wonder how many people really died walking that road. It’s about time, so I’ll leave now. Yeah, I’m feeling a bit heavy and depressed. Yeah. But as a negative part of human history, this is a place that everyone should see and know about, and it’s a really heavy thing . It’s really heavy. I hope the world will be peaceful . I’m sorry. I’m not saying this lightly, I truly believe it. This kind of thing shouldn’t happen. [Music] Camp 1 itself can be walked around in about an hour and a half to two hours. Yeah. Yeah. I wonder how long it will take to get there. An hour and a half. It’s a little bigger over there. Yeah. Yeah. It’s a long way to go, isn’t it? Yeah. [Music] So, I came back to the town of Krach. Yes. It seems like people who live in Europe often visit the area further back when they’re younger. Yeah. Yeah. Well, there were a lot of student tours, sort of. Yeah. Yeah. Well, it was a lot to think about. You know. I was reminded of the importance of knowing history and not repeating the same mistakes . [Music] You can enter Camp I at the reserved time. And, if you can get a ticket for Birkenau, you can enter earlier. That’s right. Yeah. So, conversely, you could see that first, and then take the shuttle bus to Camp I. Yeah . Oh, I think that’s the best. That’s right. Yeah. I think we can see both in one day . So, it looks like we can get around using just the bus stand in Krach. Yeah. Yes. So, today I took a tour of Aushibiku. Yes. Well, there are still a lot of parts that I can’t put into words, but yeah. I really want everyone to say it too, yes. I think it’s a place that we should learn from and not repeat as a legacy of negative history. Yes. Yes. So that’s what I’d like to say in today’s video. On this channel, I upload videos of travel videos, Rob, Yachi, and Machi, so please subscribe, click the like button, and comment. Thank you. See you in the next video. Goodbye. Thank you for watching as always. Please subscribe, click the like button, and comment. See you in the next video. Goodbye. [Music]

🇵🇱 ポーランド旅で古都【クラクフ】と【アウシュヴィッツ】を訪れました。
🏰 世界遺産に登録されたクラクフの街並みは、カラフルでまるでおとぎ話のようです！
⚠️ そしてアウシュヴィッツ強制収容所では、忘れてはならない衝撃の歴史に深く触れる体験をしました。

🌏 夫婦で世界を旅するVlogです 🌏
世界各地の絶景や文化、歴史を紹介しています。
高評価＆チャンネル登録いただけると励みになります！
コメントもぜひお待ちしております☺

⛰️タイムライン🕌
0:14 ハンガリーのブダペストからポーランドのクラクフへバス移動
0:55 ポーランドのクラクフに到着
1:00 Homely Apartment’s Old Town
2:24 中央市場広場　Rynek Glowny
3:26 聖ペテロ聖パウロ教会 Church of St. Peter and Paul
3:58 お知らせ
4:02 アウシュヴィッツへ車で向かう
4:22 第二強制収容所ビルケナウを見学　Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum
10:25 ビルケナウから第一強制収容所までのバス
10:39 アウシュヴィッツ第一強制収容所を見学
15:52 エンディング

🏨宿泊したアパート🏨
Homely Apartment’s Old Town

[Poland Travel] Exploring the World Heritage City of Krakow & the Shocking History of Auschwitz 🇵🇱

🇵🇱 On our Poland trip, we visited the historic city of 【Krakow】 and 【Auschwitz】.
🏰 We strolled through Krakow’s colorful streets, a UNESCO World Heritage site, feeling like we had stepped into a fairytale!
⚠️ At Auschwitz, the former concentration camp, we experienced firsthand the shocking history that must never be forgotten.

🌏 We are a couple traveling the world and sharing our journeys through this Vlog 🌏
We introduce breathtaking landscapes, culture, and history from around the globe.
If you enjoy our videos, please give us a thumbs up and subscribe!
We’d love to hear your comments too☺

Follow me on Instagram: @kenkentravel20
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📹前回の動画です　ぜひご覧ください⭐️

#ポーランド #poland #クラクフ #Krakow #travelvlog