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Baton Rouge - типичный продукт глобализации. К созданию бренда приложили руку американские дизайнеры, явно имея источником вдохновения Taylor и Godin. Заодно увековечив в названии вторую столицу штата Луизиана.
Офис находится в Германии, в городе Тюбинген. А производство естественно - намного восточнее.
Baton Rouge - главный и любимый бренд германского музыкального дистрибьютера Reinhardt GmbH. Интересно, что в начале 90-х основатели компании работали в одном проекте с канадским брендом Seagull. Возможно оттуда и внешняя схожесть старых моделей типа L6 или L12 с Seagull - общим дизайном и головкой грифа. Но большинство новых моделей ни на что не похожи, очень своебразно.
Все деки из массива, даже полностью массивные корпуса встречаются. Работа очень аккуратная, продумана каждая мелочь. Конструктивно все разумно. Дизайн гитар яркий и необычный, иногда даже спорный - что видимо и было целью создателей. Впрочем есть и модели традиционные, у которых чудеса сведены к минимуму - колковой механике и фрезеровке подставок. Мы наблюдали эти гитары несколько зим, когда даже чешский Strunal начинал сдавать. Батон держался лучше, чем чехи.
Гитары приходят на склад Reinhardt в Бадене, оттуда отправляются в магазины Германии и некоторых соседних европейских стран. И небольшое количество вывозим мы в Россию - по давней дружбе с немцами. Других каналов не существует, из Азии напрямую ничего не поставляют.
В общем, это совершенно НЕкитайские гитары - несмотря на факт производства в Китае. Либо Китай - это не совсем то, что себе представляют потребители в нашей стране.
Сайт производителя очень информативен, есть английская версия, много роликов с демонстрацией инструментов.
Дредноут с массивной декой. Гриф 48мм.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Baton Rouge" redirects here. For other uses, see Baton Rouge (disambiguation).
70801–70817, 70819–70823, 70825–70827, 70831, 70833, 70835–70837, 70874, 70879, 70883, 70884, 70892–70896, 70898
Baton Rouge (/ˌbætən ˈruːʒ/ BAT-ən ROOZH; from French Bâton-Rouge 'red stick') is the capital city of the U.S. state of Louisiana. On the eastern bank of the Mississippi River, it is the parish seat of East Baton Rouge Parish, the most-populous parish in Louisiana. Since 2019, the city of Baton Rouge has been the 100th-most-populous city in the United States, and second-largest city in Louisiana after New Orleans. It is also the 16th-most-populous state capital. As of the U.S. Census Bureau's July 2019 estimate, Baton Rouge had a population of 220,236, down from 229,493 at the 2010 U.S. census.[6] The city of Baton Rouge is the center of the Greater Baton Rouge area, the second-largest metropolitan area in Louisiana, with a population of 834,159 as of 2017, up from 802,484 in 2010 and 829,719 in 2015.[6]
The Baton Rouge area owes its historical importance to its strategic site upon the Istrouma Bluff, the first natural bluff upriver from the Mississippi River Delta at the Gulf of Mexico. This allowed development of a business quarter safe from seasonal flooding. In addition, the city built a levee system stretching from the bluff southward to protect the riverfront and low-lying agricultural areas. The city is a culturally rich center, with settlement by immigrants from numerous European nations and African peoples brought to North America as slaves or indentured servants. It was ruled by seven different governments: French, British, and Spanish in the colonial era; the Republic of West Florida, as a United States territory and state, Confederate, and United States again since the end of the American Civil War.
The city of Baton Rouge is a major industrial, petrochemical, medical, research, motion picture,[7] and growing technology center of the American South.[8] It is the location of Louisiana State University, the LSU System's flagship university and the largest institution of higher education in the state.[9] It is also the location of Southern University, the flagship institution of the Southern University System, the only historically black college system in the United States. The Port of Greater Baton Rouge is the 10th-largest in the U.S. in terms of tonnage shipped, and is the farthest upstream Mississippi River port capable of handling Panamax ships.[10][11] Major corporations participating in the economy of Baton Rouge and its metropolitan statistical area include Lamar Advertising Company, BBQGuys, Marucci Sports, Piccadilly Restaurants, Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers, ExxonMobil, and Dow Chemical Company.
Human habitation in the Baton Rouge area has been dated to 12000–6500 BC, based on evidence found along the Mississippi, Comite, and Amite rivers.[12][13] Earthwork mounds were built by hunter-gatherer societies in the Middle Archaic period, from roughly the fourth millennium BC.[14] The speakers of the Proto-Muskogean language divided into its descendant languages by about 1000 BCE; and a cultural boundary between either side of Mobile Bay and the Black Warrior River began to appear between about 1200 BCE and 500 BCE, a period called the Middle "Gulf Formational Stage". The Eastern Muskogean language began to diversify internally in the first half of the first millennium AD.[15]
The early Muskogean societies were the bearers of the Mississippian culture, which formed around 800 AD and extended in a vast network across the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, with numerous chiefdoms in the Southeast, as well. By the time the Spanish made their first forays inland from the shores of the Gulf of Mexico in the early 16th century, by some evidence many political centers of the Mississippians were already in decline, or abandoned. At the time, this region appeared to have been occupied by a collection of moderately sized native chiefdoms, interspersed with autonomous villages and tribal groups.[16] Other evidence indicates these Mississippian settlements were thriving at the time of the first Spanish contact. Later Spanish expeditions encountered the remains of groups who had lost many people and been disrupted in the aftermath of infectious diseases, chronic among Europeans, unknowingly introduced by the first expedition.
French explorer Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville led an exploration party up the Mississippi River in 1698. The explorers saw a red pole marking the boundary between the Houma and Bayagoula tribal hunting grounds. The French name le bâton rouge ("the red stick") is the translation of a native term rendered as Istrouma, possibly a corruption of the Choctaw iti humma ("red pole");[17] André-Joseph Pénicaut, a carpenter traveling with d'Iberville, published the first full-length account of the expedition in 1723. According to Pénicaut,
From there [Manchacq] we went five leagues higher and found very high banks called écorts in that region, and in savage called Istrouma which means red stick [bâton rouge], as at this place there is a post painted red that the savages have sunk there to mark the land line between the two nations, namely: the land of the Bayagoulas which they were leaving and the land of another nation—thirty leagues upstream from the baton rouge—named the Oumas.
The location of the red pole was presumably at Scott's Bluff, on what is now the campus of Southern University.[18] It was reportedly a 30-foot-high (9.1 m) painted pole adorned with fish bones.[19]
The settlement of Baton Rouge by Europeans began in 1721 when French colonists established a military and trading post. Since European settlement, Baton Rouge has been governed by France, Britain, Spain, Louisiana, the Republic of West Florida, the United States, the Confederate States, and the United States again. In 1755, when French-speaking settlers of Acadia in Canada's Maritime provinces were expelled by British forces, many took up residence in rural Louisiana. Popularly known as Cajuns, the descendants of the Acadians maintained a separate culture. During the first half of the 19th century, Baton Rouge grew steadily as the result of steamboat trade and transportation.
Baton Rouge was incorporated in 1817. In 1822, the Pentagon Barracks complex of buildings was completed. The site has been used by the Spanish, French, British, Confederate States Army, and United States Army and was part of the short-lived Republic of West Florida.[20] In 1951, ownership of the barracks was transferred to the State of Louisiana. In 1976 the complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[21]
Acquisition of Louisiana by the United States in 1803 was a catalyst for increased Anglo-American settlement, especially in the northern part of the state. In 1846, the state legislature designated Baton Rouge as Louisiana's new capital to replace "sinful" New Orleans. The architect James Dakin was hired to design the old Louisiana State Capitol, with construction beginning in late 1847.[18] Rather than mimic the United States Capitol, as many other states had done, he designed a capitol in Neo-Gothic style, complete with turrets and crenellations, and stained glass. It overlooks the Mississippi. It has been described as the "most distinguished example of Gothic Revival" architecture in the state and has been designated as a National Historic Landmark.[22]
By the outbreak of the Civil War, the population of Baton Rouge was nearly 5,500. The war nearly halted economic progress, except for businesses associated with supplying the Union Army occupation of the city, which began in the spring of 1862 and lasted for the duration of the war. The Confederates at first consolidated their forces elsewhere, during which time the state government was moved to Opelousas and later Shreveport.[18] In the summer of 1862, about 2,600 Confederate troops under generals John C. Breckinridge (the former Vice President of the United States) and Daniel Ruggles tried in vain to recapture Baton Rouge.
After the war, New Orleans temporarily served as the seat of the Reconstruction era state government. When the Bourbon Democrats regained power in 1882, after considerable intimidation and voter suppression of black Republicans, they returned the state government to Baton Rouge, where it has since remained. In his 1893 guidebook, Karl Baedeker described Baton Rouge as "the Capital of Louisiana, a quaint old place with 10,378 inhabitants, on a bluff above the Mississippi".[23]
In the 1950s and 1960s, the petrochemical industry had a boom in Baton Rouge, stimulating the city's expansion beyond its original center. The changing market in the oil business has produced fluctuations in the industry, affecting employment in the city and area.
A building boom began in the city in the 1990s and continued into the 2000s, during which Baton Rouge was one of the fastest-growing cities in the South in terms of technology.[24] Metropolitan Baton Rouge was ranked as one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the U.S. (with a population under 1 million), with 602,894 in 2000 and 802,484 people as of the 2010 census.[25] After the extensive damage in New Orleans and along the coast from Hurricane Katrina on August 29, 2005, this city accepted as many as 200,000 displaced residents.
In 2010, Baton Rouge started a market push to become a test city for Google's new super high speed fiber optic line known as GeauxFiBR.[26]
The Greater Baton Rouge metropolitan area was heavily affected by the 2016 Louisiana floods in August.
Baton Rouge is located on the banks of the Mississippi River in southeastern Louisiana's Florida Parishes region.[27] The city of Baton Rouge is approximately 79 miles (127 km) from New Orleans,[28] 126 miles (203 km) from Alexandria,[29] and 250 miles (400 km) from Shreveport.[30] It is also 173 miles (278 km) from Jackson, Mississippi and 272 miles (438 km) from Houston, Texas.[31][32] Baton Rouge lies on a low elevation of 56 to a little over 62 feet above sea level.[33] The city's proximity to Greater New Orleans, Greater Jackson, and Greater Houston makes it a prominent transportation hub between the metropolitan regions.
The city of Baton Rouge is the capital of Louisiana and the parish seat of East Baton Rouge Parish. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area 79.1 square miles (204.9 km2), of which 76.8 square miles (198.9 km2) are land and 2.2 square miles (5.7 km2) (2.81%) are covered by water. The city is located on the first set of bluffs north of the Mississippi River Delta's coastal plains. Because of its prominent location along the river and on the bluffs, which prevents flooding, the French built a fort in the city in 1719.[34] Baton Rouge is the third-southmost capital city in the continental United States, after Austin, Texas, and Tallahassee, Florida. It is the cultural and economic center of the Greater Baton Rouge metropolitan area.
Baton Rouge has many neighborhoods both inside and outside the city limits:
Arbor Walk
Azalea Lakes
Banks
Beechwood
Belfair
Beauregard Town
Bird Station (Old)
Bird Station (New)
Bocage
The Bottom
Broadmoor
Brookstown
Brownfields
Camelot
Capital Heights
Cedarcrest
Centurion Place
Concord
Country Club of Louisiana
Country Club of Baton Rouge
Dixie
Downtown
Eden Park
Easytown
Fairfields
Forest Heights Park
Froggy Mo
Gardere
Garden District
Goodwood
Glen Oaks
Ghosttown
Greendale
Greenwood Estates
Inniswold
Hickory Ridge
Jefferson Terrace
Kenilworth
Lake Beau Pré
Lakes at Highland[35]
Mall City
Magnolia Woods
Mayfair
Melrose Place
Merrydale
Mid-City
Millerville
Monticello
Nesser
North Gate
North Sherwood
Northdale
Oak Hills Place
Ogden Park
Old Hermitage
Old Jefferson
Orleans Place
Parkview Oaks
Parktown
Pelican Bay
Pollard Estates
Riverbend
Riverdale
River Oaks
River Oaks East
Rouzan
Santa Maria
Sharon Hills
Scotlandville
Shenandoah
Sherwood Forest
South Baton Rouge
Southdowns
Southern Heights
Spanish Town
Stratford Place
Tara
Tigerland
The Avenue's
The Field
The Lake
The Maryland
University Acres
University Club
University Gardens
University Hills
University Lakes
Valley Park
Victoria Gardens
Villa Del Rey
Village St. George
Wedgewood
Westdale Heights
Westminster
White Oak Landing
Woodgate
Woodlands
Woodlawn Estates
Woodstone
Zion City
Baton Rouge has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa), with mild winters, hot and humid summers, moderate to heavy rainfall, and the possibility of damaging winds and tornadoes yearlong. The area's average precipitation is 55.55 inches (141.1 cm) of rain and 0.1 inches (0.25 cm) of snow annually. With ample precipitation, Baton Rouge is fifth on the list of wettest cities in the United States. Snow in the Baton Rouge area is usually rare, although it snowed in three consecutive years recently: December 11, 2008, December 4, 2009, and February 12, 2010. The yearly average temperature for Baton Rouge is 68.4 °F (20.2 °C) while the average temperature for January is 51.7 °F (10.9 °C) and July is 83.0 °F (28.3 °C).[36] The area is usually free from extremes in temperature, with some cold winter fronts, but those are usually brief.[37]
Baton Rouge's proximity to the Gulf of Mexico exposes the metropolitan region to hurricanes. On September 1, 2008, Hurricane Gustav struck the city and became the worst hurricane ever to hit the Baton Rouge area. Winds topped 100 miles per hour (160 km/h), knocking down trees and powerlines and making roads impassable. The roofs of many buildings suffered tree damage, especially in the Highland Road, Garden District, and Goodwood areas. The city was shut down for five days and a curfew was put in effect. Rooftop shingles were ripped off, signs blew down, and minor structural damage occurred.
U.S. Decennial Census[39]
2018 Estimate[40]
The U.S. Census Bureau determined Baton Rouge had an estimated 220,236 people at the 2019 census estimates, down from 229,493 in 2010.[41] The metropolitan population, however, increased to 3.6% as a result of suburbanization.[42] In 2018, the American Community Survey estimated there were 85,263 households with an average of 2.54 people per household. Baton Rouge had a population density of 2,982.5 people per square mile.[41]
Per the 2018 census estimates, 21.7% of households had children under the age of 18.[41] The owner-occupied housing rate of Baton Rouge was 49.1% and the median value of an owner-occupied housing unit was $169,200. The median monthly owner-costs with a mortgage were $1,313 and the cost without a mortgage was $373. Baton Rouge had a median gross rent of $860, making it one of the Southern U.S.'s most affordable major cities. In the city, the median household income was $41,761 and the per capita income was $27,329 at the 2018 census estimates. Roughly 25.2% of the city lived at or below the poverty line.[41]
At the census of 2010, 229,493 people,[43] and per the 2010 census, 88,973 households, and 52,672 families resided in the city. The 2000 population density was 2,964.8 people per square mile (1,144.7/km2). The 97,388 housing units averaged 1,267.3 per square mile (489.4/km2).
Of all households in 2010, 28.1% had children under the age of 18, 35.8% were married couples living together, 19.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.8% were not families. About 31.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.42 and the average family size was 3.12. In the city, the population was distributed as 24.4% under the age of 18, 17.5% from 18 to 24, 27.2% from 25 to 44, 19.4% from 45 to 64, and 11.4% who were 65 years of age or older.
The median age in Baton Rouge in 2010 was 30 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 86.3 males. The median income for a household in the city was $30,368, and for a family was $40,266. Males had a median income of $34,893 versus $23,115 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,512. About 18.0% of families and 24.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 31.4% of those under age 18 and 13.8% of those ages 65 or over.
In the 2010 census, the racial makeup of Baton Rouge was 54.54% Black or African American, 39.37% White, 0.5% Native American, 3.5% Asian, and 1.3% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos were 3.5% of the population. Non-Hispanic Whites were 37.8% of the population,[44] down from 70.5% in 1970.[45]
In 2018, the racial and ethnic makeup was 36.6% non-Hispanic white, 55.0% Black or African American, 0.2% American Indian or Alaska Native, 3.2% Asian American, 1.4% from two or more races, and 3.7% Hispanic or Latino of any race.[41] Of the population, roughly 5.2% were foreign-born from 2014 to 2018. The 2014 census estimates determined the Black and African American population was 56.1%, non-Hispanic whites 35.7%, American Indians and Alaska Natives 0.2%, Asians 2.8%, multiracial 1.1%, and Hispanics or Latinos 4.0%.[46]
Christianity is the most prevalent religion practiced in the Baton Rouge area according to Sperling's BestPlaces. There is a large Catholic influence in the city and metro area (22.6%), owing in part to Spanish and French colonialism, though Baptists maintain the second largest influence (20.0%).[47] The Catholic population are primarily served by the Latin Church's Roman Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge. Prominent Baptist denominations include the National Baptist Convention (USA), National Baptist Convention of America, the Progressive National Baptist Convention, the American Baptist Churches USA,[48] and Southern Baptist Convention.[49]
Other large Christian bodies in the area include Methodists, Anglicans or Episcopalians, Pentecostals, Presbyterians, Latter-Day Saints, and Lutherans.[47] Christians including Jehovah's Witnesses, the Metropolitan Community Church, Christian Unitarians, and the Eastern Orthodox among others collectively make up 14% of the study's Other Christian demographic.[47] Notable Methodist and Anglican/Episcopalian jurisd
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