Unesco’ writings read the 18th and 19th century cultural landscape story of the Elbe Valley world heritage site that extends some 18 km along the river from Ubigau Palace and Ostragehege fields in the north-west to the Pillnitz Palace and the Elbe River Island in the south-east.
According to Unesco, ‘The Dresden Elbe Valley has been the crossroads in Europe, in culture, science and technology’. Though the site in 2004 received the Unesco’s recognition as a world heritage site, it was delisted in June 2009 due to the construction of the Waldschlosschen Bridge.
Dresden—Dasarna country
Ubigau Palace—Urba/Urva/Ur which identifies the ancient royal house of Abrahm’s father Azar/seat of Gilgamesh/ Seat of Mithradite kings etc.
Pillnitz Palace—Royal Seat of Pal kings/ Peleus of other texts/Palli/Pllabasta/ Ballbha kings on the neighbourhood of Troy
Waldschlosschen—Wald-schlos-schen; Wald means ‘Ward’ or Oda; schlos means ‘Kros’ or Kusa or Kosal; –schen means ‘kona’ (means ‘angle’), a general term in olden days to geographically identify a sacred place.
Losch-witz—may be Lo-schwitz which refers to the deified region of Yoginis or the ‘Mothers’.
Ostragehege—Ostra-geheg/ means seat of ‘Asta’ or Eight Ghruha/Ghara/Asta-grama of the Periplus that includes Ganga and Radha.
Lusatian—Lata/Lata Haran/
Elbe-wiesen—Mt Alburg/Alaba/Olebe/Alavi etc. This was the place where Alexander and Darius met in their famous war in history near the Persian Gate. This identifies the Mt Jodi(of the Quran) where Noah arrived during the Flood. This was the place of the Ararat Mountain side which was the southern extension of Mt Sumeru.
Elbe Valley includes Albre-chts-berg Palace; Pillnitz castle and the Blue Wonder at the Losch-witz Schiller-platz near Yenidze;
Bruhi—Bru-Hi/Bruhat
Frauen-kirche—Fayum/Fan tribe settlements; –kirche means ‘kurki’ refers tp ‘circe’.
Semperoper—Sem-peroper/ Sama –paribar means ‘family’ of Sam/Sama
Zwinger—Zarudhira/Juang/Zinj
Blas-witz—Brusa-yukta
© All rights reserved, 2022, Akhil Kumar Sahoo. Design : Maskin Coder India