Bet van Beeren — 4 en 5 mei Amsterdam
Bet van Beeren's appartment Among the many pictures that were found in the house above the bar, were pictures of Bet's home, taken in the fifties by a Magnum photographer. As in many homes in the Jordaan (where Bet was born) the place was packed with showpieces like copper vases, christal, pictures, baubles. In one of the pictures the front.
Café 't Mandje in Amsterdam door de ogen van Bet van Beeren Winq.nl
Started in 1927 by Bet van Beeren, herself a lesbian and she came out for it even then. This has made the café an important symbol in gay history. The small café is featured in the Canon of Amsterdam as a symbol of tolerance through the ages. And a replica can be admired in the Amsterdam Museum.
Bet van Beeren op motor ca 1927 maker onbekend © archief Diana van Laar Cafe 't Mandje Bet
Bet van Beeren (12 February 1902—16 July 1967) was a flamboyant, legendary bar owner in Amsterdam. While hers wasn't the first bar that allowed LGBT persons to openly associate, the fact that she was openly lesbian, and accepting of a very diverse clientele, led her establishment to be one of the most known.
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Bet van Beeren en café 't Mandje — Hart Amsterdammuseum
Plantage. Located just east of the city centre, De Plantage is Amsterdam's lush cultural garden packed with attractions in a very walkable area. The elegant squares and leafy boulevards offer a refreshingly green and spacious contrast to the tightly packed streets and cobblestones of the canal ring. Amongst the theatres, concert halls and.
Bet van Beeren's Cafe "'t Mandje" This is the interior of … Flickr
Bet van Beeren In Your Pocket › Netherlands › Amsterdam › Bet van Beeren Bet van Beeren more than a year ago Although Amsterdam is now one of the most gay-friendly cities in the world, it wasn't always such a pillar of tolerance. But one woman had an incredible influence on the Dutch capital and its residents.
Bet van Beeren
Bet van Beeren (12 February 1902—16 July 1967) was a flamboyant, legendary bar owner in Amsterdam. While hers wasn't the first bar that allowed LGBT persons to openly associate, the fact that she was openly lesbian, and accepting of a very diverse clientele, led her establishment to be one of the most known.
Bet van Beeren op motor ca 1927 maker onbekend 2 © archief Diana van Laar Cafe 't Mandje
Bet van Beeren (12 February 1902—16 July 1967) was a flamboyant, legendary bar owner in Amsterdam. While hers wasn't the first bar that allowed LGBT persons to openly associate, the fact that she was openly lesbian, and accepting of a very diverse clientele, led her establishment to be one of the most known..
Bet van Beeren
Cafe owner (a lesbian herself) Bet van Beeren - aunt of Diana van Laar - hid several jews in the attic of the cafe. Her brother is said to have stored resistance weapons in the basement. Whilst regular German soldiers weren't allowed in the area higher officers used to actually go for a drink in this cafe! 5 | Dam Square Shooting
Geschiedenis/History Cafe 't Mandje Bet van Beeren
An emerging LGBTQI+ area since the 1960s, it wasn't until the late 70s and into the 80s that the street began to explode with new bars and clubs, helping cement Amsterdam as an international LGBTQI+ capital.
Cafe 't Mandje Bet van Beeren Zeedijk Amsterdam
Bet van Beeren, 'Queen of Zeedijk', was the legendary manager and owner of Café 't Mandje on Zeedijk. From the late 1920's until her death in 1967 she ran one of the first cafés where gay men and women did not have to hide their sexuality. But still not everything was allowed in 't Mandje: kissing someone of the same sex was not allowed.
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Bet van Beeren en café 't Mandje — Hart Amsterdammuseum
Elisabeth Maria (Bet) van Beeren ( Amsterdam, 12 februari 1902 - aldaar 16 juli 1967) was uitbaatster van Café 't Mandje van 1927 tot haar overlijden in 1967. Van Beeren kwam openlijk uit als lesbisch, en in haar café was iedereen welkom ongeacht hun seksuele oriëntatie. [1]
Cafe van Bet van Beeren
Bet van Beeren (12 February 1902—16 July 1967) was a flamboyant, legendary bar owner in Amsterdam. While hers wasn't the first bar that allowed LGBT persons to openly associate, the fact that she was openly lesbian, and accepting of a very diverse clientele, led her establishment to be one of the most known.
14. Bet van Beeren
Bet van Beeren (12 February 1902—16 July 1967) was a flamboyant, legendary bar owner in Amsterdam. While hers wasn't the first bar that allowed LGBT persons to openly associate, the fact that she was openly lesbian, and accepting of a very diverse clientele, led her establishment to be one of the most known.
Bet van Beeren
In 1927, Bet van Beeren, a working-class woman from the Jordaan, bought the pub at number 63 Zeedijk from her uncle and named it 't Mandje (the little basket). Bet, an openly lesbian person, was accepted by everyone who knew her. The pub became a safe-space for the gays and lesbians of the time despite the fact that back then, as a homosexual.
Cafe 't Mandje Bet van Beeren Zeedijk Amsterdam
33 subscribers Subscribe 24 2K views 7 years ago Greet van Beeren vertelt over haar zuster Bet. Deze film (1998) is gemaakt door het Amsterdam Museum en te bekijken in het nagebouwde café in.
Bet van Beeren biografie Bekende vrouwen
The Dutch word "gezellig" has no proper English equivalent but roughly translates to "cozy," "pleasant," or "comfortable" — a feeling of well-being that arises from a person or place. As an LGBTQ+ traveler, to visit to gay Amsterdam is to know what this means. Photo: Olena Znak /Shutterstock
