=====视频分析=====
视频带我们游览了法国天空之城——科尔德谢勒。这个小镇以其悠久的历史和保存完好的中世纪风貌而闻名。
1. **小镇环境**：
- 视频展示了一条通往小镇的石板路，该路通向云端中的科尔德谢勒。
- 镇上有古老的建筑和弯曲的小巷，许多建筑物体现了中世纪的风格。
2. **历史背景**：
- 科尔德谢勒建于1222年，并且在历史上为受阿尔比十字军影响的居民提供了避难所。
- 镇上建筑物的风格和装饰展示了贵族和富商的地位和财富。
3. **建筑特色**：
- 这里有许多石板路、拱门、雕花木门等古老的建筑元素。
- 镇上有一座城门，其建筑风格也保留了中世纪的特色。
4. **自然景观**：
- 小镇四周环绕着树木、草地和农田，这些自然景观在蓝天白云的映衬下显得格外美丽。
5. **文化与旅游**：
- 镇上偶尔会有一些农产品和小商品的市场活动。
- 有一个旅游信息中心，提供该地区的地图和指引。
6. **展览**：
- 视频中还展示了一个关于鸟类、花卉和动物的展览。
7. **放松场景**：
- 一个懒洋洋晒太阳的猫咪场景增加了游览的趣味性。
总的来说，这段视频展现了科尔德谢勒的悠久历史和美丽的自然风光，是一个充满魅力的旅游胜地。。
=====音频信息=====
大家好,我们把车停在山脚下的停车场,就迫不及待地向山上走去,想早点看看这著名的天空之城。全名由法文翻译为克尔德·叙歇勒村镇,有点拗口啊,我就简称为克尔德吧。 克尔德是法国南部一座非常美丽的中世纪小镇,被大家译为天空之城,它建于1222年,由图鲁兹伯爵雷蒙齐氏创建。 这个小镇最初是为了给受到宗教战争,特别是阿尔比十四军影响的居民,提供避难水平。 克尔德·叙歇勒村镇位于阿尔比十四军影响的中世纪小镇,由图鲁兹伯爵雷蒙齐氏创建。 这里保存了大量的十三到十四世纪的哥特式民居,石板路,拱门,雕花木门,随处可见中世纪的风情,整个城镇像一座古老的画卷。 漫步在蜿蜒的小巷中,可以欣赏到壮观的街景,和古老的市政厅,教堂,还有充满故事的古老民居,让人仿佛穿越回几百年前。 克尔德·叙歇勒村镇位于阿尔比十四军影响的中世纪小镇,由图鲁兹伯爵雷蒙齐氏创建。 克尔德吸引了无数艺术家、作家和工匠来此定居,小镇里充满了画廊、艺术工作坊、陶艺店和手工艺品店。 现在不是旅游旺季,也可能我们来得太早,好多店没看到开门。 这个雕塑好特别啊,好像是这位小伙子把鸟放出去的喜悦心情。 边爬坡边看两边的建筑,感觉小镇本身就是一座建筑博物馆。 从罗马到哥特市的文艺复兴,每栋建筑都是贵族富商们的地位和资产的象征。 这边也没有开门。 博物馆边上还有个小广场。 走进这座雕像,原来是美人鱼骑着骏马,不知道有什么寓意啊。 登高远望,眼前的景色让人惊叹。 蓝天白云下的树林、草地、田地和农事充满了法国南部乡村的风情。 这座大棚子底下是集市,平时会有人来卖农产品啊,一些小商品等等。 右边呢都是饭店。 这座大棚子底下是集市,平时会有人来卖农产品啊,一些小商品等等。 右边呢都是饭店。 看看这个小猫咪在表演。 后来它跟着我们走了好远,我们身上也没带吃的,都在车子里。 路过旅游信息中心,我们进去看看。 里面院子里展示了许多当地的生态环境吧,鸟啊,花啊,动物啊什么的。 里面院子里展示了许多当地的生态环境吧,鸟啊,花啊,动物啊什么的。 里面院子里展示了许多当地的生态环境吧,鸟啊,花啊,动物啊什么的。 正好信息中心里有这一带的地图,老公顺便介绍一下我们是怎么过来的,怎么安排的。 我们今天早上是从图鲁斯出发,实际上呢,图鲁斯离这儿都不太远,也就一个多小时车程,沿着这个高速,就是A68,到这儿以后呢,就下来了。 下来以后,这个省呢,最大的城市可能是叫达赖克,就是刚刚在那加油的,然后去了一个shopping mall,然后从这儿呢,我们专门找了一个山城,实际上是个小村子,就是纯粹很小的,一盏灯的地方。 然后从那个地方,然后再去下一站,要住的,就是叫阿帝。实际上这两个城市之间就差15公里,所以我们就稍微绕一绕,到北边,绕到这个阿帝。 我们今天过来,大部分好像都是农田,意思就是种庄稼,但是它也有葡萄园,就是今天过来的时候,这个地方有葡萄园,显示这个地方也有葡萄园。 这个区域以农田为主,但是呢,也有个别地方种葡萄,那当然就是葡萄酒。 就是大的葡萄园,小的葡萄园到处都是,有时候一点点小。 一点点小,它得成规模。 就是有规模的葡萄园。 就是有规模的葡萄园,它附近肯定要有个酒厂,或者葡萄要卖在别的地方。 这样的话,他说的是哪种葡萄的话,可能是某种具体的品种。 感觉这一片好像就是本国的。
Hello everyone! We parked our car at the foot of the mountain and couldn't wait to start our climb, eager to see the famous "Sky City" as soon as possible. Its full name, translated from French, is the village of Cordes-sur-Ciel, which is a bit of a mouthful, so I'll just call it Cordes for short.
Cordes is an incredibly beautiful medieval town in southern France, often referred to as the "Sky City." It was founded in 1222 by Count Raymond VII of Toulouse. Originally, this town was established to provide refuge for residents affected by the religious wars, particularly the Albigensian Crusade.
Cordes-sur-Ciel is a medieval town influenced by the Albigensian Crusade and was created by Count Raymond VII of Toulouse. Here, you can find a wealth of 13th- to 14th-century Gothic-style houses, cobblestone streets, arches, and intricately carved wooden doors—everywhere you look, there's a medieval charm, as if the entire town is an ancient painting.
Wandering through the winding alleys, you can admire the stunning streetscapes, the old town hall, churches, and historic homes full of stories, making you feel as though you've traveled back in time by several centuries.
Cordes has attracted countless artists, writers, and craftsmen to settle here, filling the town with galleries, art studios, pottery shops, and handicraft stores. It's not peak tourist season right now, or maybe we arrived too early—many shops were still closed.
This sculpture is so unique—it seems to capture the joy of a young man releasing a bird.
As we climb the slopes and admire the buildings on either side, the town itself feels like an architectural museum. From Romanesque to Gothic to Renaissance, every structure symbolizes the status and wealth of nobles and merchants.
This place is closed too.
Next to the museum, there's a small square.
Approaching this statue, it turns out to be a mermaid riding a horse—I wonder what the symbolism is.
From the higher vantage point, the view is breathtaking. Under the blue sky and white clouds, the forests, meadows, fields, and farm activities exude the charm of southern France's countryside.
Under this large canopy is a market where locals usually sell agricultural products and small goods. On the right are all restaurants.
Look at this little cat putting on a show. Later, it followed us for quite a distance, but we didn’t have any food on us—it was all in the car.
Passing by the tourist information center, we decided to step inside. The courtyard inside showcases the local ecological environment—birds, flowers, animals, and more.
Coincidentally, the information center had a map of the area, so my husband took the opportunity to explain how we got here and our travel plans.
We set out from Toulouse this morning. Actually, Toulouse isn’t too far from here—just over an hour's drive along the A68 highway. After exiting the highway, the largest city in this province is probably Albi, where we just refueled. Then we stopped at a shopping mall before heading to this hilltop town—really just a tiny village, barely more than a speck of light.
From there, we’ll proceed to our next stop, a place called Auvillar. The two towns are only about 15 kilometers apart, so we took a slight detour north to Auvillar.
Most of what we saw along the way today seemed to be farmland—fields of crops—but there were also vineyards. As we passed through, we noticed grapevines, indicating that this area produces wine too.
This region is primarily agricultural, but there are also scattered vineyards, which of course means wine production. Large and small vineyards are everywhere, sometimes just tiny plots.
But even small vineyards need to be part of a larger operation—a winery nearby or a collective that sells the grapes elsewhere.
The type of grape mentioned here might refer to a specific variety.
This area feels very much like the heartland of the country.
