@brzttanyy:

britt
britt
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 05 October 2026 06:39:43 GMT
49097
5222
7
295

Music

Download

Comments

user0702672176
Emilio :
you got snap
2026-10-06 03:42:56
0
1_miss_u1
Miss-u :
Se quiser só chamar
2026-10-06 03:13:49
0
ray_emoboy
Mr CEO :
2026-10-05 10:55:31
0
mkjhordan1
☠️JHORDAN ☠️🇺🇸 :
Já no jeito so papa 🥰
2026-10-05 12:17:55
0
dvnn.14
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴￴ ￴￴￴￴ ￴￴ :
2026-10-05 20:34:00
0
oscar.m_j
Oscar :
@.
2026-10-05 20:23:36
0
daniel.rivas956
Mexio🖕🏼🇲🇽9️⃣5️⃣6️⃣ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-06 01:03:01
0
To see more videos from user @brzttanyy, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The area around Brussels South Station looked completely different in the 19th century. The grand old station was built in 1869, replacing an earlier South Station near the Rouppe Square that had become too small. Designed in an impressive neoclassical style, it featured a monumental triumphal-arch entrance, richly decorated façades, and statues crowning the roof. A large sculpture of the goddess Nike stood above the building, symbolizing the triumph of railway technology. In front of the station stretched the elegant Constitution Square (Place de la Constitution), a spacious plaza lined with hotels, cafés, and restaurants serving travelers arriving from Paris and other European cities. The station was one of Brussels' most impressive gateways and gave the neighborhood a distinctly Parisian atmosphere. Everything changed in the early 20th century with the construction of the North–South Connection, a massive railway link connecting Brussels' northern and southern rail networks. The old South Station was a terminus where trains had to stop and reverse direction, making it unsuitable for the new through-running railway system. As a result, the magnificent station building was demolished in 1949. The tracks were rebuilt and integrated into the new railway connection, and a modern station gradually replaced the ornate 19th-century landmark. Much of the historic station district also disappeared during the redevelopment. It's hard to imagine today, but where thousands of commuters and Eurostar passengers now pass through every day once stood one of Belgium's most beautiful railway stations—a palace-like building surrounded by a grand square that looked more like Paris than modern Brussels. #bruxelles #brussels #belgium #History
The area around Brussels South Station looked completely different in the 19th century. The grand old station was built in 1869, replacing an earlier South Station near the Rouppe Square that had become too small. Designed in an impressive neoclassical style, it featured a monumental triumphal-arch entrance, richly decorated façades, and statues crowning the roof. A large sculpture of the goddess Nike stood above the building, symbolizing the triumph of railway technology. In front of the station stretched the elegant Constitution Square (Place de la Constitution), a spacious plaza lined with hotels, cafés, and restaurants serving travelers arriving from Paris and other European cities. The station was one of Brussels' most impressive gateways and gave the neighborhood a distinctly Parisian atmosphere. Everything changed in the early 20th century with the construction of the North–South Connection, a massive railway link connecting Brussels' northern and southern rail networks. The old South Station was a terminus where trains had to stop and reverse direction, making it unsuitable for the new through-running railway system. As a result, the magnificent station building was demolished in 1949. The tracks were rebuilt and integrated into the new railway connection, and a modern station gradually replaced the ornate 19th-century landmark. Much of the historic station district also disappeared during the redevelopment. It's hard to imagine today, but where thousands of commuters and Eurostar passengers now pass through every day once stood one of Belgium's most beautiful railway stations—a palace-like building surrounded by a grand square that looked more like Paris than modern Brussels. #bruxelles #brussels #belgium #History

About