Rooster Clock Square and Pelican Fountain (Gaidzio laikrodzio aikste, fontanas Pelikanai) description and photos - Lithuania: Siauliai

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Rooster Clock Square and Pelican Fountain (Gaidzio laikrodzio aikste, fontanas Pelikanai) description and photos - Lithuania: Siauliai
Rooster Clock Square and Pelican Fountain (Gaidzio laikrodzio aikste, fontanas Pelikanai) description and photos - Lithuania: Siauliai

Video: Rooster Clock Square and Pelican Fountain (Gaidzio laikrodzio aikste, fontanas Pelikanai) description and photos - Lithuania: Siauliai

Video: Rooster Clock Square and Pelican Fountain (Gaidzio laikrodzio aikste, fontanas Pelikanai) description and photos - Lithuania: Siauliai
Video: Very Rare Emilian Wehrle Rooster Clock Long Version blackforestclocks.org 2024, June
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Rooster Clock Square and Pelicans Fountain
Rooster Clock Square and Pelicans Fountain

Description of the attraction

The Rooster Clock Square is located at the intersection of Vilniaus and Tilzhes Streets. This square is a meeting place for business people and just couples in love. In 2003, on the 767th anniversary of the city, the cockerel gained good manners and began to greet people passing by. In such an unusual way, the cockerel congratulated the townspeople on the holiday, and he says the phrase "Welcome to Siauliai" in different languages - English, Russian, Spanish, Hebrew, French, etc. So, passing by the cockerel, tourists from different countries are very happy when hear native speech from the mouth of the cockerel.

The Pelicans fountain appeared in the city of Šiauliai in 1978, the author of the work is the sculptor B. Kasperavičienė. According to legend, a flock of storks flew south, but two of them fell behind and lost their course. Flying over the city of Siauliai, they were fascinated by its beauty and decided to take some rest. Having landed on Vilniaus Street, they began to quench their thirst and drink from a puddle. At this time, an evil sorceress passed by them and decided to leave such beautiful birds in her northern city, turning them into stone. Since then, a couple of storks in love have been standing on Vilnius Street, and to this day no one has been able to disenchant them. In 2003 the fountain was successfully restored.

Photo

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