DOCSLIB.ORG

Northern Germany

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Northern Germany PRICE PER PERSON DEE 1912 EN DOUBLE OCCUPANCY fly & drive NORTHERN GERMANY from EUR 845.- 8 days / 7 nights price per day EUR 106.- DAY 1 DEPARTURE TO GERMANY - BERLIN Arrival in Berlin and reception at the airport through a representative of our company who will assist you with Car rental for 8 days from your rented vehicle. Drive to selected hotel. The rest of the day at leisure. We will suggest you to spend your EUR 204.- for 2-4 persons evening at the Sony Center, a modern mall with cafes and bars where you can feel the night life atmosphere 2021 – 2022 of the german capital. If you want, we can make a reservation for the Berliner Phiharmonie nearby (not included). DEPARTURES ON REQUEST DAY 2 BERLIN APRIL THROUGH NOVEMBER Breakfast at the hotel. Berlin is the largest city in Germany. After the II. World War was divided into four Upon request, you can choose any other districts shared by the Allies who took the administrative responsabilities for the city. Since 1961 divided day of the week to start the program. through a wall and since 1989 unified again. Guided tour visiting the most important attractions, the Please send us an E-mail or call us to check your dates for availability. Thus, the order Brandenburg Gate, the German Parliament (Reichstag), and the famous Kurfürstendamm. We will also have of the excursions /tours can vary depending the chance to see part of the (in)famous wall. Time for shopping. In the afternoon drive to the Concentration on it. And if you have a group, we will be Camp of Sachsenhausen, blind witness of the horror of the second World War and the Nazi Regime; or visit very happy to send you a special offer with one of the hundred museums in Berlin, specially the egiptian museum with valued original pieces. (B) bus or rental cars. DAY 3 BERLIN - POTSDAM - BERLIN INCLUDED SERVICES Leave early in the morning to the city of Potsdam, the capital of the State of Brandenburg, 24 km (15 miles) • 7 nights in 4**** selected hotels south from Berlin Center. Potsdam has several claims to national and international notability. In Germany, it • 7 breakfasts, 1 lunch and 1 dinner had the status Windsor has in Britain because it was residence of Prussian Kings and German Kaisers, until • All excursions and transfers 1918. Around the city there are a series of interconnected lakes and unique cultural landmarks, in particular mentioned in the program with local English-speaking tour guide. the parks and palaces of Sanssouci, the largest World Heritage Site in Germany, place that you can visit at • Entrance fees for all visits in your own pace. Drive also to the Russian Quarter. At the end of the afternoon, return to Berlin. (B) Museums and Monuments. DAY 4 BERLIN - DRESDEN - BERLIN • 24 h. support via Whatsapp Breakfast at the hotel. In the morning drive to Dresden (194 Km), in eastern Germany. Dresden has a long NOT INCLUDED history as the capital and royal residence of the Electors and Kings of Saxony, who for centuries furnished the o International and local flights city with cultural and artistic splendor. The city was known as the Jewel Box, because of its baroque and o Local airport taxes rococo city center. Upon arrival, walk through the city center and see the Cathedral, the Old Castle, the o 8-days rental car in the category of your choice. We will help you with pleasure Fürstenszug, a large mural of a mounted procession of the rulers of Saxony and the Semper Opera and its old selecting the car you want. narrow streets. Lunch in the city. Time at leisure for private activities before returning to Berlin. (B) (L) o Parking fees at the hotels and visits DAY 5 BERLIN - HAMBURG o Tips for Guides, drivers and Porters Breakfast at the Hotel. Our journey continues to Hamburg (289 km). Upon arrival accommodation at the o Personal expenses hotel. Hamburg is the second largest city in Germany, situated on the river Elbe and the third largest port in o Optional tours Europe. In the afternoon, guided walking tour around the city and harbour. The visit includes the city hall o Other services not mentioned here and the grand church St. Michaelis and the Warehouse. Then we will go to the harbour promenade, where we will board a boat and make a harbour tour to see the movement inside Germany's largest port. At night, you may visit a Musical (eg The Lion King or Tarzan, in German, not included in the price). (B) DAY 6 HAMBURG - KIEL Breakfast at the hotel. Depart for Kiel, the capital of the northern state of Schleswig-Holstein (90km). Due to its geographic location in the north of Germany, the southeast of the Jutland Peninsula and the southwestern shore of the Baltic Sea, Kiel has become one of the major maritime centres of Germany. Accomodation at the hotel. In the afternoon we will visit the city, including the Nicolaikirche and the City Hall to finish at the Holstenstrasse (Hostenstreet) for shopping. This street is one of the largest shopping miles in Germany. The rest of the day at leisure. You can visit for instance the Harbour or one of the shores. Overnight in Kiel (B) DAY 7 KIEL – LÜBECK - BERLIN Breakfast at the hotel. The journey continues to Lübeck, the second largest city in Schleswig-Holstein and one of the major ports of Germany, listed as a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO, because of its brick gothic architectural heritage. Visit of the old town with its medieval appearance. The town, with old buildings and narrow streets have had once four town gates to enter into the city, of which today two remain, the well- known Holstentor and the Burgtor. We will also visit the cathedral (Lübecker Dom) and the city hall. Free time for shopping. Did you know that Lübeck is considered the home of marzipan?. The trip continues after lunch to Berlin. Accomodation at the hotel. At the evening farewell dinner in a very popular restaurant. Overnight in Berlin (B) (D) DAY 8 BERLIN – AIRPORT Breakfast at the Hotel. Free time for private activities before leaving to the Airport. After returning the rented vehiche, check-in for your flight back home. End of our services. [email protected] (B) Breakfast (L) Lunch (D) Dinner .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1781 - 1941 a Walk in the Shadow of Our History by Alfred Opp, Vancouver, British Columbia Edited by Connie Dahlke, Walla Walla, Washington
    1781 - 1941 A Walk in the Shadow of Our History By Alfred Opp, Vancouver, British Columbia Edited by Connie Dahlke, Walla Walla, Washington For centuries, Europe was a hornet's nest - one poke at it and everyone got stung. Our ancestors were in the thick of it. They were the ones who suffered through the constant upheavals that tore Europe apart. While the history books tell the broad story, they can't begin to tell the individual stories of all those who lived through those tough times. And often-times, the people at the local level had no clue as to the reasons for the turmoil nor how to get away from it. People in the 18th century were duped just as we were in 1940 when we were promised a place in the Fatherland to call home. My ancestor Konrad Link went with his parents from South Germany to East Prussia”Poland in 1781. Poland as a nation had been squeezed out of existence by Austria, Russia and Prussia. The area to which the Link family migrated was then considered part of their homeland - Germany. At that time, most of northern Germany was called Prussia. The river Weichsel “Vitsula” divided the newly enlarged region of Prussia into West Prussia and East Prussia. The Prussian Kaiser followed the plan of bringing new settlers into the territory to create a culture and society that would be more productive and successful. The plan worked well for some time. Then Napoleon began marching against his neighbors with the goal of controlling all of Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baltic German Municipalities´ Inter-Territorial Strategies: a Transition Through City Networks?
    Europa Regional 25, 2017 (2018) I 3-4 The Baltic German municipalities´ inter-territorial strategies: a transition through city networks? NICOLAS ESCACH Abstract1 Zusammenfassung Die überstaatlichen Strategien der deutschen Kommu- nen im Ostseeraum: Wandel durch Städtenetzwerke? Since the 1990s, the Baltic region has been undergoing a com- plete reorganization, which is characterized by a type of region- alization often known as “The New Hansa”. The coastline cities Seit den 1990er Jahren befindet sich der Ostseeraum vollständig of Schleswig-Holstein and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, im Wandel, der durch eine Art Regionalisierung gekennzeichnet which lie far from the most dynamic German and European ar- ist, die oft als „Die Neue Hanse“ bezeichnet wird. Die Küsten- eas and often suffer from an economic and demographic decline, städte von Schleswig-Holstein und Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, see in this the chance for a new start. The question is whether die weit entfernt von den dynamischsten deutschen und euro- using the supranational scale and in particular cooperating with päischen Regionen liegen und oft unter wirtschaftlichem und the Øresund regions can enable public and private stakeholders demographischem Rückgang leiden, sehen darin die Chance to offer a real prospect of development to the shrinking cities of für einen Neuanfang. Die Frage ist, ob die Nutzung der staaten- Northern Germany. übergreifenden Dimension und insbesondere die Zusammen- Shrinking Cities; Regionalism; Baltic Sea Region; City-Networks; arbeit mit den Öresund-Regionen es öffentlichen und privaten Rescaling Akteuren ermöglichen kann, den schrumpfenden Städten Nord- deutschlands eine echte Entwicklungsperspektive zu bieten. Schrumpfende Städte; Regionalismus; Ostseeraum; Städtenetz- werke; Neuskalierung 1 The author thanks Anne Raynaud for her precious help.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Reed for Thatching in Northern Germany: Estimating the Market Potential of Reed of Regional Origin
    resources Article Common Reed for Thatching in Northern Germany: Estimating the Market Potential of Reed of Regional Origin Lea Becker, Sabine Wichmann and Volker Beckmann * Faculty of Law and Economics & Institute of Botany and Landscape Ecology, University of Greifswald, Soldmannstr. 15, D-17489 Greifswald, Germany; [email protected] (L.B.); [email protected] (S.W.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-3834-420-4122 Received: 1 October 2020; Accepted: 12 December 2020; Published: 16 December 2020 Abstract: Reed has a long tradition as locally available thatching material, but nowadays thatch is a globally traded commodity. Germany and other major importing countries such as the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Denmark rely on high import rates to meet the national consumption. This study aimed at providing a detailed picture of the thatching reed market in Northern Germany and at assessing the market potential for reed of regional origin. A written survey among all thatchers in Northern Germany was carried out in 2019, arriving at an effective sample of 47 out of 141 companies. The results revealed that for the responding companies the majority of the reed (59%) was used for rethatching roofs completely, 24% for newly constructed roofs, and 17% for roof repairs. Reed from Germany held a low share of 17% of the total consumption in 2018. Own reed harvesting was conducted by less than 9% of the responding companies and given up during the last decades by another 26%. The total market volume of reed for thatching in Northern Germany was estimated for 2018 with a 95% confidence interval at 3 0.8 million bundles of reed with a monetary value at ± sales prices of ¿11.6 2.8 million.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of German-Scandinavian Relations
    A History of German – Scandinavian Relations A History of German-Scandinavian Relations By Raimund Wolfert A History of German – Scandinavian Relations Raimund Wolfert 2 A History of German – Scandinavian Relations Table of contents 1. The Rise and Fall of the Hanseatic League.............................................................5 2. The Thirty Years’ War............................................................................................11 3. Prussia en route to becoming a Great Power........................................................15 4. After the Napoleonic Wars.....................................................................................18 5. The German Empire..............................................................................................23 6. The Interwar Period...............................................................................................29 7. The Aftermath of War............................................................................................33 First version 12/2006 2 A History of German – Scandinavian Relations This essay contemplates the history of German-Scandinavian relations from the Hanseatic period through to the present day, focussing upon the Berlin- Brandenburg region and the northeastern part of Germany that lies to the south of the Baltic Sea. A geographic area whose topography has been shaped by the great Scandinavian glacier of the Vistula ice age from 20000 BC to 13 000 BC will thus be reflected upon. According to the linguistic usage of the term
    [Show full text]
  • Denmark and the Duchy of Schleswig 1587-1920
    Denmark and the Duchy of Schleswig 1587-1920 The making of modern Denmark The Duchy of Schleswig Hertugdømmet Slesvig Herzogthum Schleswig c. 1821 The President’s Display to The Royal Philatelic Society London 18th June 2015 Chris King RDP FRPSL 8th July 1587, Entire letter sent from Eckernförde to Stralsund. While there was no formal postal service at this time, the German Hanseatic towns had a messenger service from Hamburg via Lübeck, Rostock, Stettin, Danzig and Königsberg to Riga, and this may have been the service used to carry this letter. RPSL Denmark and the Duchy of Schleswig 1587-1920 The Duchy of Schleswig: Background Speed/Kaerius, 1666-68, from “A Prospect of the Most Famous Parts of the World” The Duchies of Slesvig (Schleswig in German) and Holstein were associated with the Danish Crown from the 15th century, until the Second Schleswig War of 1864 and the seizure by Prussia and Austria. From around 1830 sections of the population began to identify with German or Danish nationality and political movements followed. In Denmark, the National Liberal Party used the Schleswig question as part of their programme and demanded that the Duchy be incorporated in the Danish kingdom under the slogan “Denmark to the Eider". This caused a conflict between Denmark and the German states, which led to the Schleswig-Holstein Question of the 19th century. When the National Liberals came to power in Denmark, in 1848, it provoked an uprising of ethnic Germans who supported Schleswig's ties with Holstein. This led to the First Schleswig War. Denmark was victorious, although more through politics than strength of arms.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Germany Albrecht Ritschl Reform After the French Wars The
    Modern Germany Albrecht Ritschl Reform after the French Wars The French wars (1792-1815) radically altered the political map of Germany. They led to the dissolution of myriads of mostly ecclesiastical micro-territories, brought down the Holy Roman Empire, and triggered legal and social reforms on a large scale. Traditional historiography (as Nipperdey, 1994) has tended to regard Napoleon’s impact as decisive for Germany’s modernization in the 19th century. Under French occupation, feudal structures were uprooted, French civil law was introduced or imitated, and a customs barrier was erected that isolated Germany from England while the wars lasted. However, even prior to the French Revolution, Germany had been less static than it often seems. In the second half of the 18th century, industrialization gradually took hold in the commercially advanced regions along the Rhine river and in Saxony (Pollard, 1981). Population size had just recovered the losses from the Thirty Years War and kept growing steadily. Still, institutional reform advanced only slowly, with the Prussian Civil Code of 1794 and the Josefinian reforms in the Habsburg monarchy as the major exceptions. The pace of reform changed after Prussia’s defeat against France in 1806. Between 1806 and 1810, Prussia abandoned the guild system, introduced free enterprise, freed its peasantry, and reshaped its administrative system. Entry exams for Prussia’s higher civil service were created that included Adam Smith in the list of required readings. An era of economic liberalism began that lasted into the 1870s. Economic and institutional reform elsewhere in Germany often proceeded more cautiously. West of the Elbe river, liberation of the peasantry was less of an issue, as in many regions, the manor system hardly consisted in more than rental payments for farmers and in – usually detailed and restrictive – entitlements to the use of the village commons.
    [Show full text]
  • Intensive Dairy Farming in Northern Germany: Development and Impact of the New Fertilizer Act
    Intensive Dairy Farming in Northern Germany: Development and Impact of the New Fertilizer Act Annotation: Germany, the largest milk producer in the European Union, increased milk production by 15.1% from 2007 to 2015. In 2015 intensive production regions with a milk production of more than 2,000 kg/ha contributed 59.8% to the German milk production whereby they represented 69.9% of the growth in German milk production from 2010 to 2015. The area of grassland and area of maize silage have a high positive and significant correlation with milk production. The regression model (R²: 0.832) indicates the strong influence of these variables on milk production. Indeed data of twelve farms from an intensive production region show that fast grown farms get to limits due to the greening regulations on crop rotation and the nitrates limit of 170 kg/ha from manure of animal origin of the New Fertilizer Act. This will lead to increasing demand for land and the need of exporting nutrients to less intensive regions which will increase the costs of milk production. Key words: Milk Production, Dairy Farming, Fertilizer Act, Germany, Grassland, Limiting Factor, Maize Silage JEL classification: Q12, Q18 1. Introduction The European Union is the largest milk producer in the world. In 2015, European milk production amounted to 162.6 m tons, which is 24.4% of world milk production. Germany is the largest milk producer in the European Union with a production of 32.7 m tons in 2015, or 20.1% of European milk production (Zentrale Milchmarkt Berichterstattung ZMB 2016).
    [Show full text]
  • National Minorities, Minority and Regional Languages in Germany
    National minorities, minority and regional languages in Germany National minorities, minority and regional languages in Germany 2 Contents Foreword . 4 Welcome . 6 Settlement areas . 8 Language areas . 9 Introduction . 10 The Danish minority . 12 The Frisian ethnic group . 20 The German Sinti and Roma . 32 The Sorbian people . 40 Regional language Lower German . 50 Annex I . Institutions and bodies . 59 II . Legal basis . 64 III . Addresses . 74 Publication data . 81 Near the Reichstag building, along the Spree promenade in Berlin, Dani Karavan‘s installation “Basic Law 49” shows the articles of Germany‘s 1949 constitution on 19 glass panes. Photo: © Jens Kalaene/dpa “ No person shall be favoured or disfavoured because of sex, parentage, race, language, homeland and origin, faith, or religious or political opinions.” Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany, Art. 3 (3), first sentence. 4 Foreword Four officially recognized national minorities live in Germany: the Danish minority, the Frisian ethnic group, the German Sinti and Roma, and the Sorbian people. The members of national minorities are German na- tionals and therefore part of the German legal order. They enjoy all rights and freedoms granted under the Basic Law without any restrictions. This brochure describes the history, the settlement areas and the organizations of the national minorities in Germany and explores how they see themselves Dr Thomas de Maizière, Member and how they live while trying to preserve their cultural of the German Bundestag roots. Each of the four minorities identifies itself in Federal Minister of the Interior particular through its own language. As language is an Photo: © Press and Information Office of the Federal Government important part of their identity, it deserves particular protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Guide
    PLANNING GERMANY GUIDE A flight attendant’s guide to cuisine, hotels, airports, health, security, and country requirements in Germany. Your creativity and knowledge make the trip. Germany is vast country with a rich history of world renowned scientists, masters of music, creators of beautiful art and influential minds. It is made up of 16 states, each with their own cultural characteristics, historic customs and in some locations, their own local dialects of the German language. Germany is the world’s fourth largest economy, and it also is proud to have the fourth most Michelin Star rated restaurants in the world. As unique as each state is, so is their culinary contribution to German cuisine. The wealth and abundance of natural resources contributes to the variety of dishes and beverages found around the country. The diverse armament of fish, livestock, vegetables and grains combined with a long-established culture of cooking contributes to the cornucopia of German cuisine. You are a vital member of the crew, and your responsibilities are critical for trip success. To help you avoid the unexpected, and exceed the expectations of your stakeholders when traveling to Germany, we have developed this planning guide. Enclosed, you’ll find tips from Universal Weather and Aviation, Inc. to help you plan for visas, airports, hotels, health, and security. In addition, we have included a guide to German cuisine from Air Culinaire Worldwide, a Universal® company. We hope this information helps you to successfully navigate the unique operating requirements and local cultures of Germany. As always, please know that you are not alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Tufts+RIT+Hamburg,+Germany.Pdf
    HAMBURG, GERMANY A Preliminary Case Study of Refugees in Towns Jessica Sadye Wolff Hamburg, Germany / A Case Study of Refugees in Towns 1 APRIL 2018 Contents Acknowledgements 3 About the RIT Project 4 Location 5 Introduction 6 Methodology 6 Overview of Refugees in Germany 8 Asylum Process in Germany 9 Overview of Refugees in Hamburg 11 Mapping the Refugee Population 12 The Urban Impact 14 Creation of the Coordination Unit for Refugees 14 Resident Pushback Against Expanded Asylum Seeker Housing Plans 14 The Refugee Experience 15 Asylum Process 15 Housing 16 Employment and Education 17 Interaction Between Asylum Seekers and Local Residents 17 Conclusion 18 References 19 Hamburg, Germany / A Case Study of Refugees in Towns 2 Acknowledgements Unlike our other case studies, this project in Hamburg, Germany focused dominantly on one domain of integration—housing—and was not conducted by a localized researcher. We feel the findings are nonetheless important and compelling, revealing critical good practices and challenges with refugee integration. Additionally, a localized perspective was achieved through the depth of the connection to Hamburg by MIT’s International Service and Technology Initiative. To build on this report’s preliminary findings, RIT is conducting ongoing localized research with refugees in Hamburg and other towns in Germany and the EU. This work is a case study of the Refugees in Towns (RIT) Project of the Feinstein International Center (FIC) at the Tufts University Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, and benefitted from the contributions and support of many individuals and organizations. The case study was developed, conducted, and written by Jessica Sadye Wolff, a second year Master of City Planning student in MIT’s Department of Urban Studies and Planning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Thirty Years' War: Examining the Origins and Effects of Corpus Christianum's Defining Conflict Justin Mcmurdie George Fox University, [email protected]
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Seminary Masters Theses Seminary 5-1-2014 The Thirty Years' War: Examining the Origins and Effects of Corpus Christianum's Defining Conflict Justin McMurdie George Fox University, [email protected] This research is a product of the Master of Arts in Theological Studies (MATS) program at George Fox University. Find out more about the program. Recommended Citation McMurdie, Justin, "The Thirty Years' War: Examining the Origins and Effects of Corpus Christianum's Defining Conflict" (2014). Seminary Masters Theses. Paper 16. http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/seminary_masters/16 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Seminary at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Seminary Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. A MASTER’S THESIS SUBMITTED TO GEORGE FOX EVANGELICAL SEMINARY FOR CHTH – 571-572: THESIS RESEARCH AND WRITING DR. DAN BRUNNER (PRIMARY ADVISOR) SPRING 2014 BY JUSTIN MCMURDIE THE THIRTY YEARS’ WAR: EXAMINING THE ORIGINS AND EFFECTS OF CORPUS CHRISTIANUM’S DEFINING CONFLICT APRIL 4, 2014 Copyright © 2014 by Justin M. McMurdie All rights reserved CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 PART 1: THE RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL BACKGROUND OF THE THIRTY YEARS’ WAR 6 Corpus Christianum: The Religious, Social, and Political Framework of the West from Constantine to the Reformation 6 The Protestant Reformation, Catholic Counter-Reformation, and Intractable Problems for the “Holy Roman Empire of the
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalism CASE STUDY: Italy and Germany
    3 Nationalism CASE STUDY: Italy and Germany MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW TERMS & NAMES POWER AND AUTHORITY Nationalism is the basis of • Russification • Junker Nationalism contributed to the world politics today and has • Camillo di •Otto von formation of two new nations often caused conflicts and wars. Cavour Bismarck and a new political order in •Giuseppe • realpolitik Europe. Garibaldi • kaiser SETTING THE STAGE Nationalism was the most powerful idea of the 1800s. Its influence stretched throughout Europe and the Americas. It shaped countries by creating new ones or breaking up old ones. In Europe, it also upset the balance of power set up at the Congress of Vienna in 1815, affecting the lives of millions. Empires in Europe were made up of many different groups of people. Nationalism fed the desire of most of those groups to be free of the rule of empires and govern themselves in their traditional lands. TAKING NOTES Nationalism: A Force for Unity or Disunity Following Chronological Order List major events During the 1800s, nationalism fueled efforts to build nation-states. Nationalists in the unification of Italy were not loyal to kings, but to their people—to those who shared common bonds. and of Germany. Nationalists believed that people of a single “nationality,” or ancestry, should unite under a single government. However, people who wanted to restore the old order from before the French Revolution saw nationalism as a force for disunity. 1800 1900 Gradually, authoritarian rulers began to see that nationalism could also unify masses of people. They soon began to use nationalist feelings for their own pur- poses.
    [Show full text]