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A Different Side of Germany
Classic Tours Goslar - Harz - Dessau 5 After a short drive, you board a train that will take you to the top of Brocken Prices Mountain (1125 m) in the Harz region. Then continue to Dessau with its famous Prices per person in Euro. Prices subject to Bauhaus (UNESCO). Here we find another availability. Single travelers on request! Off the UNESCO site, the Garden Kingdom: over Tracks Beaten 140 km² of beautifully landscaped gardens and lovely castles nestled along the shores of the Elbe and Mulde Rivers. Dessau - Wittenberg - Lübbenau Private Tour (with guide) Departures Private Tour 6 Travel to Wittenberg to visit the largest Travel period: Guaranteed Reformation museum in the world. We will Jan 01, 2021 - Mar 31, 2022 Off the Beaten Track: also visit the Schlosskirche church which Departure dates: daily 7 Days from Frankfurt to Berlin houses the tomb of Martin Luther. With guide | Min. 2 persons No. of 3*** 4**** 4-5***** Lübbenau - Potsdam - Berlin part. This program includes: 7 The Spree River forms a labyrinth Tours Train . Accommodation in the hotel category of 2 3.545,- 3.929,- 4.075,- with more than 300 creeks, perfect for choice 4 2.329,- 2.639,- 2.758,- an unforgettable canoe ride through this . Daily breakfast lovely nature reserve with small villages 6 1.765,- 2.055,- 2.199,- . Transportation by car or minivan during and farms. Afterwards we visit Potsdam Single 295,- 349,- 269,- the entire tour to admire the beautiful park and palace of suppl. English speaking driver-guide during the Sanssouci (UNESCO). In the afternoon we Getaways entire tour arrive in Berlin. -
Germany Austria I Switzerland I Tourcrafterscentral Europe
Germany Austria I Switzerland I TourcraftersCentral Europe 2018 DENMARK Baltic Sea North Sea Welcome Mecklenburg Nationalpark Lake District Waddensea POLAND GERMANY NETHERLANDS Spreewald Harz Germany On the footsteps of Ruhr Valley road ThuringianMartin Luther German fairytale Forest BELGIUM Romantic Rhine CZECH REPUBLIC Bavarian Forest Austria Romantic Road FRANCE Black Forest AUSTRIA Salzkammergut SWITZERLAND ITALY Switzerland SLOVENIA 100 km New tours Self-drive Table of Contents RENT A CAR Guaranteed Private Tours Cultural Tours Departures Individual customized tours for Discover Germany’s cultural tre- discerning travelers! asures! Group travel with set dates! Unique experiences . 40-41 Germany and its magnificent The Heart of Germany . 6 Culinary Germany . 42 RENT A CAR cultural heritage (UNESCO) . 64 The Heart of Germany & Berlin . 8 Romantic Germany . 44 RENT A CAR RENT A CAR Great German Composers . 66 The Heart of Germany & Prague 9 RENT A CAR Imperial Cities RENT A CAR . 46 Great Austrian Composers RENT A CAR . 67 Magical Switzerland . 10 Jewels of Bavaria and Austria 48 RENT A CAR History: World War II & Cold War Swiss Mountains and Glacier Express 11 South Western Highlights RENT A CAR . 49 in Germany and Poland . 68 The Black Forest and Alsace RENT A CAR . 50 The Best of Bavaria RENT A CAR . 51 Romantic Road and Castles RENT A CAR . 52 Train Tours Germany and its world famous cars 53 RENT A CAR Religious Castles along the Rhine and Moselle 54 Comfortable and safe travel aboard RENT A CAR The Enchanting North . 55 modern high-speed trains! RENT A CAR Tours Eastern Highlights . 56 RENT A CAR A combination of culture and faith! Switzerland by Glacier Express . -
Room Information
Room Information ESMT | European School of Management and Technology Excellent in every respect ESMT European School of Management and Technology was founded in 2002 by 25 leading global companies and institutions. The private inter- national business school offers full-time and executive MBA programs, executive education, and research-based consulting services. ESMT develops entrepreneurial leaders, who think globally, act responsibly, and respect the individual. Members of ESMT‘s faculty come from a wide variety of international, academic, and professional backgrounds. The ESMT campus is located in the historical center of Berlin at Schlossplatz 1. In 2006 the business school’s campus was opened in the former “State Council” building of the German Democratic Republic. The UNESCO world heritage “Museum Island,” the Federal Foreign Office, the Berlin Cathedral, the Berlin city hall, and Humboldt University are direct neighbors. The State Council building is an integral part of German history. Built from 1962 to 1964, it represents the central expression of architectural modernity in the German Democratic Republic. Integrated into the building’s structure is the only surviving section of the Berlin City Palace, the “Portal IV,” from whose balcony the socialist politician Karl Liebknecht proclaimed the “Socialist Republic” in 1918. The list of political personalities who worked in the State Council building ranges from Walter Ulbricht to Gerhard Schröder, who resided here until construction work for the new Federal Chancellery was completed. From 2003 through 2005, the building was lavishly reconstructed and now offers a state-of-the-art location for events with up to 360 guests. The building houses a banquet hall (the Auditorium Maximum), two raked lecture theatres, teaching rooms, and a large number of seminar and study rooms. -
City of Displacement: on the Unsteadiness of Berlin Sites and Sights1
WEIMARPOLIS, Multi-disciplinary Journal of Urban Theory and Practice Vol. 1, Issue 2, pp. 53-64, ISSN 1869-1692 City of Displacement: On the unsteadiness of Berlin sites and sights1 Marc Schalenberg Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies Email: [email protected] Abstract This essay starts from the observation that the city of Berlin, throughout the 20th century, has been particularly prone to shift buildings in their entirety or in parts to other sites. These shiftings have to be seen against their specific backgrounds, such as war destruction, technological refurbishment, myth making, symbolic or memory politics by the respective political regime, resuming the “spirit” or name of a place for reasons of identification or marketing. But beyond those, the disposition to translocate can be understood as symptomatic in a city whose narratives, images and practices have been explicitly oriented towards the “new”, “unsteady” and “shiftable”. Attempts to remove material objects – not less than their meanings – are to be found in completely diverse political and cultural contexts. It seems an interesting challenge, therefore, to transcend the level of individual instances of displacements and try to test some concepts recently suggested in Urban Studies, like “habitus” or “intrinsic logic” for Berlin. Zusammenfassung Der Beitrag geht von der in Berlin vor allem im 20. Jahrhundert auffallenden Bereitschaft aus, Bauwerke oder Teile von ihnen an andere Orte der Stadt zu versetzen. Jenseits der konkreten Hintergründe (z.B. Kriegszerstörung, technische Modernisierung, „Mythenbildung“, Symbol- und Erinnerungspolitik des jeweiligen politischen Regimes, Anknüpfen an den „Geist“ eines Ortes bzw. Namens aus identifikatorischen oder kommerziellen Gründen) wird diese Disposition als symptomatisch verstanden für eine Stadt, deren Narrative, (Selbst-) Bilder und Praktiken stark am „Neuen“, „Unsteten“ und „Verrückbaren“ orientiert waren und sind. -
Castles of a Dynasty— the Hohenzollern Route
Explore the highlights of the Hohenzollern Route and discover the history of one of Germany’s most influential dynasties. BY ZAC STEGER Castles of a Dynasty— The Hohenzollern Route he year 2008 quietly marked ninety years since Kaiser Wilhelm II was forced to abdicate, bringing an end to World War I and TImperial Germany. As one of the oldest and most influential families in Europe, the Hohenzollerns had made the Kingdom of Prus- sia the most dominant German-speaking power and, under the guid- ance of Otto von Bismarck, united the various duchies, principalities, and kingdoms into the German Empire. Their story begins far from Berlin in the hills of Swabia along the Hohenzollernstrasse (Hohen- zollern Route), where two castles explore the history of one of Europe’s Top: Sigmaringen Castle. Above: most powerful dynasties. Portraits of the Hohenzollern family and the original castle guestbook. Courtesy Stretching around three hundred kilometers, the Hohenzollern Zac Steger. Route takes visitors through the former territories of the family in southern Baden-Württemberg. Sights include the moated castle at Glatt, Beuron Abbey, and Schloss Haigerloch, site of the world’s first 40 GERMAN LIFE · AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2009 atomic reactor. However, two castles are must-sees: the ancestral seat of Burg Hohenzollern and Schloss Sigmaringen, seat of the Swabian family line. A medieval chronicle traces the origins of the House of Hohen- zollern back to the brothers Burchard and Wezil von Zollern, two knights who died in battle in 1061. It was in this same century that the first Hohenzollern fortress near Hechingen is mentioned, though little is known about it. -
Welcome to Southwest Germany
WELCOME TO SOUTHWEST GERMANY THE BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG VACATION GUIDE WELCOME p. 2–3 WELCOME TO SOUTHWEST GERMANY In the heart of Europe, SouthWest Germany Frankfurt Main FRA (Baden-Württemberg in German) is a cultural crossroads, c. 55 km / 34 miles bordered by France, Switzerland and Austria. But what makes SouthWest Germany so special? Mannheim 81 The weather: Perfect for hiking and biking, NORTHERN BADENWÜRTTEMBERGJagst Heidelberg from the Black Forest to Lake Constance. 5 Neckar Kocher Romantic: Some of Europe’s most romantic cities, 6 Andreas Braun Heilbronn Managing Director such as Heidelberg and Stuttgart. Karlsruhe State Tourist Board Baden-Württemberg Castles: From mighty fortresses to fairy tale palaces. 7 Pforzheim Christmas markets: Some of Europe’s most authentic. Ludwigsburg STUTTGART Karlsruhe REGION Baden-Baden Stuttgart Wine and food: Vineyards, wine festivals, QKA Baden-Baden Michelin-starred restaurants. FRANCE STR Rhine Murg Giengen Cars and more cars: The Mercedes-Benz 8 an der Brenz Outletcity and Porsche museums in Stuttgart, Ki n zig Neckar Metzingen Ulm Munich the Auto & Technik Museum in Sinsheim. MUC SWABIAN MOUNTAINS c. 156 km / 97 miles 5 81 Hohenzollern Castle Value for money: Hotels, taverns and restaurants are BLACK FOREST Hechingen Danube Europa-Park BAVARIA7 well-priced; inexpensive and efficient public transport. Rust Real souvenirs: See cuddly Steiff Teddy Bears Danube and cuckoo clocks made in SouthWest Germany. Freiburg LAKE CONSTANCE REGION Spas: Perfect for recharging the batteries – naturally! Black Forest Titisee-Neustadt Titisee Highlands Feldberg 96 1493 m Schluchsee 98 Schluchsee Shopping: From stylish city boutiques to outlet shopping. Ravensburg Mainau Island People: Warm, friendly, and English-speaking. -
Germany Austria I Switzerland I Central Europe
INCOMING Germany Austria I Switzerland I Central Europe 2020 DENMARK Baltic Sea North Sea Welcome Mecklenburg Nationalpark Lake District Waddensea POLAND GERMANY NETHERLANDS Spreewald Harz Germany On the footsteps of Ruhr Valley road ThuringianMartin Luther German fairytale Forest BELGIUM Romantic Rhine CZECH REPUBLIC Bavarian Forest Austria Romantic Road FRANCE Black Forest AUSTRIA Salzkammergut SWITZERLAND ITALY Switzerland SLOVENIA 100 km New tours RENT A CAR Self-drive Table of Contents New version Freesale Small Group Shopping Active Tours Tours Outlet Cities in Germany . 44 Lake Constance Cycle Tour . 80 Bike holidays along the Danube . 81 The Heart of Germany . 6 Black Forest & Romantic Germany 8 Family Tour Magical Bavaria . 10 Unique experiences & Special Events Discover Germany with your family! The Great Route of Fairy Tales . 82 Get inspired by our unique expe- RENT A CAR Guaranteed riences and special events! Departures Culinary Germany . 42 Religious Tours Group travel with set dates! RENT A CAR Unique experiences . 46 A combination of culture and faith! The Heart of Germany . 6 Oktoberfest in Munich . 48 Traditional Events . 49 Black Forest & Romantic Germany 8 In the footsteps of Martin Luther RENT A CAR 84 Magical Bavaria . 10 Religious Reformation in Magical Switzerland . 12 Switzerland RENT A CAR . 85 Swiss Mountains and Glacier Express 13 Private Tours Individual customized tours for discerning travelers! Barrier free Train Tours Discover our special accessible tours! Comfortable and safe travel aboard The Great Beer Route . 50 Rivers, Wines and Castles . 52 Packages Germany . 87 modern high-speed trains! RENT A CAR Romantic Germany RENT A CAR . 54 Switzerland by Glacier Express . -
Dutch Royal Family
Dutch Royal Family A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Fri, 08 Nov 2013 22:31:29 UTC Contents Articles Dutch monarchs family tree 1 Chalon-Arlay 6 Philibert of Chalon 8 Claudia of Chalon 9 Henry III of Nassau-Breda 10 René of Chalon 14 House of Nassau 16 Johann V of Nassau-Vianden-Dietz 34 William I, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg 35 Juliana of Stolberg 37 William the Silent 39 John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg 53 Philip William, Prince of Orange 56 Maurice, Prince of Orange 58 Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange 63 Amalia of Solms-Braunfels 67 Ernest Casimir I, Count of Nassau-Dietz 70 William II, Prince of Orange 73 Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange 77 Charles I of England 80 Countess Albertine Agnes of Nassau 107 William Frederick, Prince of Nassau-Dietz 110 William III of England 114 Mary II of England 133 Henry Casimir II, Prince of Nassau-Dietz 143 John William III, Duke of Saxe-Eisenach 145 John William Friso, Prince of Orange 147 Landgravine Marie Louise of Hesse-Kassel 150 Princess Amalia of Nassau-Dietz 155 Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Baden-Durlach 158 William IV, Prince of Orange 159 Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange 163 George II of Great Britain 167 Princess Carolina of Orange-Nassau 184 Charles Christian, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg 186 William V, Prince of Orange 188 Wilhelmina of Prussia, Princess of Orange 192 Princess Louise of Orange-Nassau 195 William I of the Netherlands -
157 Christian Klusemann, Regionalism in GDR-Modernism of the 1960S and 1970S
REGIONALISM IN GDR-MODERNISM OF THE 1960s AND 1970s Christian Klusemann Philipps-Universität Marburg, Kunstgeschichtliches Institut / Philipps University Marburg, Department of Art History, Marburg, Germany Abstract The widespread narrative that all GDR-Metropolises were overwritten by a soul- and faceless socialist variant of post-war modernism must be questioned at least regarding some cities. Although whole streets were torn down in the 1960s and 1970s and history was only partially appreciated, there can be found a series of modernist buildings respecting local traditions. Thus, regionalisms express themselves in traditional building materials – in the early 1960s most prominently in the Northeastern City of Rostock, whose brick-faced postwar buildings in the centre were recently categorized as ‘Nordmoderne’ (‘northern modernism’). In the late 1960s and early 1970s, meanwhile, attempts have been made in Potsdam to adapt new modern structures to existing baroque and classicist buildings by materials, facade colours or vertical subdivisions of facades – in order to merge new and old buildings into a ‘harmonic’ unity. Regarding the development of modernism in East Germany, the regionalisms mentioned above seem to have different roots. As the Haus der Schiffahrt in Rostock’s Lange Straße could be explained as late successor of the 1950s Stalinist doctrin of the ‘National Tradition’, buildings such as the Institut für Lehrerbildung or Staudenhof in Potsdam seem to be efforts to avoid increasing monotony of east-modern architecture. Keywords: GDR, Socialism, Rostock, Potsdam Although whole streets were torn down in many East German cities in the 1960s and 1970s and history was only partially appreciated, there can be found a series of modernist buildings respecting local traditions. -
Discover Hechingen with the Small City Guide People, Places and History
Discover Hechingen with the Small City Guide People, Places and History City Map included 12 11 10 1 2 Welcome to Hechingen! The former seat of royal power 3 invites you for a visit. Exciting and 6 diverse activities await. The Romans were attracted to the beautiful location at the foot of the 4 Swabian Alps. A hereditary count later celebrated his famous wedding here, where princes met with the European higher nobility and kings fulfilled their childhood dreams. Goethe admired Hechingen’s churches, Franz Liszt 5 worked with the court orchestra and 7 Einstein visited dear relatives. Take a relaxing stroll through Hechingen’s Old Town or visit one of 8 9 the other points of interest by car. * 400 m 450 m 100 m 180 m 270 m 230 m approx. 2.7 km approx.* 11.6 km *approx. 2.9 km *approx. 6.1 km approx.* 5.2 km 1 Villa 2 Protestant 3 St. Jakobus 4 City Hall with 5 State Museum of 6 Old 7 Lower 8 St. Luzen 9 Roman 10 Stetten im 11Raichberg- 12 Hohenzollern Eugenia Church of Collegiate and Market Square Hohenzollern Synagogue Tower Monastery Open-Air Gnadental Tour Castle St. Johannes Parish Church Fountain Museum The History of Hechingen at a Gallop 786 First mention of Hechingen as an Alemannic village in a deed of donation for the Abbey of Saint Gallen. 1838- The city enjoyed a cultural blossoming called the Orpheic Hechingen 1849 1061 First mention of the aristocratic House of Zollern during the reign of the last Hechingen royal couple. -
Stuttgart Visitors Guide
EN Visitors Guide Red Carpet Experience bwpapersystems.com Red Carpet Experience Vision Our vision is to build and sustain lasting and fulfilling relationships. We are inspired to: • Create genuine, personalized connections • Communicate proactively and consistently • Transcend expectations while meeting commitments • Develop mutual value • Continuously improve and meet evolving needs Thereby fostering trust and reflecting our passion for people. Welcome to BW Papersystems Stuttgart Greetings, My name is Jay Deitz, I am Managing Director of BW Papersystems Stuttgart. It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to our facility. Our goal with our guests is to demonstrate the high competency and professionalism of our team, the quality and innovation of the products we design and build, and a commitment from us to create and sustain high levels of mutual trust and respect with our business partners. We are together a combined group of professionals with vast industry experience. We are proud of our team here and the great products that they produce. We are a part of Barry Wehmiller, a company that possesses a rich and valued history in capital equipment manufacturing, a strong commitment to excellence, and significant resources and assets. We thank you for your visit and encourage you to ask of us questions or needs that come to mind during your time with us. We hope you enjoy your visit! Mit freundlichen Grüßen/Best Regards, Jay Deitz How to Find Us BW Papersystems Stuttgart GmbH Schlosserstrasse 15 13 3 72622 Nürtingen B Germany 0 L125 Email.: [email protected] t.: +49 7022 7002 0 Europastr . L297 r a k ec N How to get to us: You leave the airport and merge to A8 highway (Autobahn) in the direction of Munich (München). -
The Baroque in West Germany: Creating Regional Identity in the Post-National Federal State
The Baroque in West Germany: creating regional identity in the post-National Federal State. Exhibitions as mass media ‘for a wide audience’ Meinrad v. Engelberg Do individual countries and states develop an ‘image of the Baroque’ that is specific, typical of its era, clearly defined and visibly distinct from that of other nations? Is it thus possible to make a statement about the rather numerous and diverse Baroque exhibitions in West Germany – the ‘old’ Federal Republic of Germany prior to 1990 – that meaningfully integrates the individual case into an overall context? The following essay advocates the thesis that a common ‘meta-narrative’ is hidden behind this diversity, integrating the art of the Baroque affirmatively into the simultaneously forming self-image of the young ‘Bonn Republic’, namely, that of a post-nationalist, European-networked, historically rooted, profoundly federalist ‘Kulturnation’. Surely more than any other form of presentation, the (thematic) exhibition may be considered the most typical medium for conveying art to the public, at least since the second half of the twentieth century.1 The ceremonial queue through elaborately promoted events, which for some time have been given the booming epithet ‘blockbuster’, manifest their success today and provide evidence of their unbroken acceptance in the ‘event’ society .2 Unfortunately, by nature the exhibition, unlike the film or the book, is an ephemeral, fleeting medium: the temporary spatial disposition of this form of presentation usually disappears without a trace after the closing party and is in essence more poorly documented, and less thoroughly discussed in the press, than, for example, the stage sets of theatre productions.3 For that reason, I am taking 1 This does not refer to classic exhibition formats such as the Salons de Paris or to monographic shows of artists, but rather to project in which a certain (historical) theme is presented and discussed with a variety of disparate objects.