Ein Tag in Bremen | WDR Reisen
Lisa Kestel ist einen Tag lang unterwegs in Bremen – in der Hansestadt im kleinsten Bundesland Deutschlands. Bremen hat viel zu bieten: zwischen Mittelalter, Wissenschaft und Science-Fiction, Stadtleben und grüner Oase. Rund 570.000 Menschen leben hier und die Bremer Stadtmusikanten sind wohl das bekannteste, jedoch nicht das einzige Wahrzeichen. Auch Kulinarisches gibt es zu entdecken: Lisa probiert gleich zwei Traditionsgerichte in Einem und entdeckt ein Stadtviertel, das es noch gar nicht lange gibt.
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#Bremen #EinTagIn #wdrreisen
Places to see in ( Bremen - Germany )
Places to see in ( Bremen - Germany )
Bremen is a city straddling the Weser River in northwest Germany. It’s known for its role in maritime trade, represented by Hanseatic buildings on the Market Square. The ornate and Gothic town hall has a Renaissance facade and large model ships in its upper hall. Nearby is the Roland statue, a giant stone figure symbolizing freedom of trade. St. Peter’s Cathedral features medieval crypts and twin spires.
The free Hanseatic City of Bremen is a city in northern Germany with a major port on the River Weser. The population is 548,000. It is also the name of one of the states of Germany which consists of two separated enclaves on the River Weser. Bremerhaven geographically separate form the city of Bremen but administratively part of the state of Bremen.
Bremen was once a member of the medieval Hanseatic League and is still one of the most important cities in northern Germany. Together with the city of Bremerhaven on the North Sea it forms Germany's smallest state. Bremen has more than 1200 years of history, and was, for most of its existence, an independent city-state.
The Bremer Stadtmusikanten (Town Musicians of Bremen) perhaps the most well known figures associated with Bremen are characters from the Brothers Grimm fairy tale of the same name. Their image adorns many of the souvenirs in the city. Next to the Town Hall is a much photographed statue of them.
Bremen is a rather long and narrow city, lining both sides of the river Weser. Along the north-west/south-east axis it stretches about 10 km, but across only 2 km. The entire city is located on flat plains. Much of Bremen (or at least the part frequented by tourists) can be negotiated by foot - the best way to explore the old city and its surrounding districts.
Stroll around the city center and visit the Schnoor-Viertel with its old buildings - most were built between the 15th and 18th century. If you are interested in art, visit the Bremer Kunsthalle (museum of art) with one of North Germany's finest collections. If you like football, you see one of the matches of Werder Bremen, a team playing in the Bundesliga (German premier league). You can also visit their stadium Weser Stadion for a few euros when there isn't a game going on.
A good way to get in touch with the locals is to stroll along the river Weser on the scenic Osterdeich, where - in good weather - lots of little groups hanging out on the grassy hills may invite you to barbecue with them or have a beer. Don't miss the beautiful Bürgerpark.
Alot to see in Bremen such as :
Bremen Roland
Böttcherstraße
Bremen Cathedral
Bremer Marktplatz
Universum Science Center
Schnoorviertel
Paula Modersohn-Becker Museum
Kunsthalle Bremen
Rhododendron-Park Bremen
botanika
Overseas Museum, Bremen
Bremer Geschichtenhaus
WümmeWeserburg
Valentin submarine pens
Am Wall
Church of Our Lady, Bremen
Stadtwaage
Dom-Museum
Saint Martin's Church, Bremen
Spuckstein am Bremer Dom
Wallanlagen
St. John's Church, Bremen
Bunker Valentin
Unser Lieben Frauen Kirchhof
Der Lichtbringer
Focke Museum
Quayside Market
House of Science
Gerhard Marcks House
Antikenmuseum im Schnoor
Stadtwaldsee
Bremer Loch
Planetarium
Haus Schütting
Schulschiff Deutschland
Forum am Wall
Tiergehege
Borgfelder Wümmewiesen
Glockenspiel
Bremen Botanical Garden
Church of our lady
Martinianleger
Neptunbrunnen
Weser Tower
Gesellschaft für Aktuelle Kunst
Wilhelm Wagenfeld House
Marcus-Brunnen
Kunstgalerie Schnoor 37
Casino Bremen
( Bremen - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Bremen . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bremen - Germany
Join us for more :
Places to see in ( Bremen - Germany )
Places to see in ( Bremen - Germany )
Bremen is a city straddling the Weser River in northwest Germany. It’s known for its role in maritime trade, represented by Hanseatic buildings on the Market Square. The ornate and Gothic town hall has a Renaissance facade and large model ships in its upper hall. Nearby is the Roland statue, a giant stone figure symbolizing freedom of trade. St. Peter’s Cathedral features medieval crypts and twin spires. Bremen is a Hanseatic city in northwestern Germany, which belongs to the state Free Hanseatic City of Bremen (also called just Bremen for short). As a commercial and industrial city with a major port on the River Weser, Bremen is part of the Bremen / Oldenburg Metropolitan Region.
Bremen is a major cultural and economic hub in the northern regions of Germany. Bremen is home to dozens of historical galleries and museums, ranging from historical sculptures to major art museums, such as the Übersee-Museum Bremen. Bremen has a reputation as a working class city. Along with this, Bremen is home to a large number of multinational companies and manufacturing centers. Companies headquartered in Bremen include the Hachez chocolate company and Vector Foiltec. Four-time German football champions Werder Bremen are also based in the city. Bremen is some 60 km (37 mi) south from the Weser mouth on the North Sea. With Bremerhaven right on the mouth the two comprise the state of the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen .
Bremen has an international airport situated 3 km (2 mi) south of the city centre. Trams in Bremen and local bus services are offered by the Bremer Straßenbahn AG (translates from German as Bremen Tramways Corporation), often abbreviated BSAG, the public transport provider for Bremen. The Bremen S-Bahn covers the Bremen/Oldenburg Metropolitan Region, from Bremerhaven in the north to Twistringen in the south and from Oldenburg in the west, centred on Bremen Central Station. It has been in operation since 2010. This network unified existing regional transport in Bremen as well as surrounding cities, including Bremerhaven, Delmenhorst, Twistringen, Nordenham, Oldenburg, and Verden an der Aller. The network lies completely within the area of the Bremen-Lower Saxony Transport Association, whose tariff structure applies.
Alot to see in ( Bremen - Germany ) such as :
Universum Science Center
Bremen Cathedral
Schnoor
Böttcherstraße
Bremen Roland
Übersee-Museum Bremen
Kunsthalle Bremen
Rhododendron-Park Bremen
Valentin submarine pens
Paula Modersohn-Becker Museum
Fallturm Bremen
Weser Tower
Unisee (Bremen)
Bürgerpark
Bremer Geschichtenhaus
Bremer Wallanlagen
Saint Martin's Church, Bremen
Bremer Marktplatz
Church of Our Lady
Weserburg
Bleikeller
Dom-Museum
Schütting
St. John's Church, Bremen
Martinianleger
botanika
Quayside Market
Bremer Stadtmusikanten
Stadtwaage
Haus Vorwärts
Harbour Museum Speicher XI - Bremen Overseas City
Gerhard Marcks House
Bremer Loch
Spuckstein am Bremer Dom
Ludwig Roselius Museum
Forum am Wall
Olbers-Planetarium
Übermaxx
Spielbank Bremen
Wilhelm Wagenfeld House
Raddampfer Weserstolz
Tiergehege
Wuseum - Werder Bremen Museum
Marina Europahafen Bremen
Heimatmuseum Schloss Schonebeck
Antikenmuseum im Schnoor
Schulschiff Deutschland
Hollerland
Antikolonialdenkmal
Knoops Park
( Bremen - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bremen . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bremen - Germany
Join us for more :
Ein Tag in Weimar | ARD Reisen
Weimar – die Stadt der Dichter und Denker, Kulturhauptstadt Europas und die Stadt, in der die wichtigste deutsche Kunstschule des 20. Jahrhunderts gegründet wurde – das Bauhaus. Weimar mit seinen 65.000 Einwohnern wurde 1999 zur Kulturhauptstadt Europas ernannt. Nirgendwo sonst gibt es so viel Kultur auf so engem Raum zu besichtigen wie in Weimar.
Seit 1998 sind viele Objekte in Weimar mit dem UNESCO-Welterbetitel ausgezeichnet. Dazu gehören sowohl Gebäude der Weimarer Altstadt als auch die weitläufigen Parkanlagen und deren Einzelbauten, die in exemplarischer Weise die Kulturepoche der Weimarer Klassik repräsentieren. Die Mehrzahl der aufgenommenen Objekte steht im Eigentum der Klassik Stiftung.
Doch Weimar hat nicht nur kulturell, sondern auch politisch eine große Bedeutung für Deutschland: Am 31. Juli 1919 wurde eine Nationalversammlung einberufen und die Weimarer Republik gegründet. Diese trat am 14. August in Kraft und war die erste parlamentarisch-demokratische Verfassung Deutschlands.
00:00 Begrüßung
00:56 Spaziergang durch Weimar
00:00 Coole Kreationen in der Eismanufaktur
04:45 Herzogin Anna Amalia Bibliothek
06:35 Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
10:40 Goethes Gartenhaus
11:36 Verabschiedung
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#Weimar #EinTagIn #WDRReisen #ARDReisen
Ein Film von Lea Wulfert und Anna Tschürtz. Redaktion Jörg Gaensel und Patrick Löffler. Dieser Film wurde im Jahr 2021 für Ein Tag in... produziert. Alle Aussagen und Fakten entsprechen dem damaligen Stand und wurden seit dem nicht aktualisiert.
Marissa - Das Skandinavien-Resort am Dümmer See
Eine skandinavische Auszeit auf höchstem Niveau und das ohne lange Anreise – das erwartet Sie in den wunderschönen Ferienwohnungen und Ferienhäusern im Marissa Ferienpark, Nordwestdeutschlands einzigartigem Ferienresort im skandinavischen Stil. Genießen Sie am Dümmer See, dem zweitgrößten See Niedersachsens, einen Kurzurlaub mit dem Partner, ein Wellness-Wochenende mit den Freundinnen oder verbringen Sie gleich den Jahresurlaub mit der ganzen Familie in einem der Ferienhäuser mit Pool. Besuchen Sie den Marissa Ferienpark und überzeugen Sie sich von der einzigartigen Kombination aus skandinavischem Stil und Resort-Charakter!
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Campingplatzvorstellung Bauernhofcamping Ehrlingshof
Wieder einmal eine Platzrunde, diesmal ist es ein sehr kleiner und bodenständiger Platz. Macht euch einen eigenen Eindruck!
DIEPHOLZ --- Skulpturenpfad , mit Fahrrad ...
Radfahren Diepholz-- Dümmer See :
DIE SICHT | Skulpturenpfad Diepholz - Dümmer : , 5 km Weg auf dem Video
The Birthplace of the Bauhaus, Weimar, Germany
For more than a century, the Bauhaus, a progressive art and design school founded in Weimar, Germany, in 1919, has influenced Modernism in all its forms. Bauhaus's teachings remain relevant today, resonating in architecture, art, furniture, home products, fashion, and even graphic design. The English translation of “Bauhaus” is School of Building, a term and a trademark of Modernism as a movement, mindset and style. To understand this globally-influential school, The Design Tourist, Karen LeBlanc, traveled throughout East Germany to retrace the Bauhaus legacy from its beginnings in Weimar to its demise in Berlin. In this episode, we explore the birthplace of the Bauhaus, Weimar, Germany.
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The Birthplace of the Bauhaus Weimar Germany
4K Museum Tour : Weserburg Museum (Modern Art and Contemporary Art Museum) Bremen Germany Walk 198
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DJI Osmo Pocket 2 :
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Sandisk 256GB Micro USB :
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Sennheiser Ambeo Binaural Microphone :
Wanderlust : A History of Walking :
The Weserburg is a modern art museum in Bremen, Germany. Opened in 1991, it is located on the Teerhof peninsula next to the River Weser in an old factory building which was almost completely destroyed in the Second World War. Originally known as New Museum Weserburg Bremen (Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen), it was Europe's first collectors' museum, in that it conserves no permanent collection but mounts changing exhibition of private collections. It is one of the largest modern art museum spaces in Germany.
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In 1893, a cigarette factory was opened by Ad. Hagens & Co. on the Teerburg Peninsula in the middle of the Weser. Known as Hagensburg, the building's two Neogothic gate towers contrasted with the surrounding warehouses. After the Schilling Brothers (Gebrüder Schilling) acquired the building in 1923 for a coffee factory, the name was changed to Weserburg. Almost totally destroyed in the Second World War, the building was repaired and reopened in 1949. When the factory closed in 1973, the building was sold to the city. It was used for various cultural purposes including artists' ateliers and art exhibitions, until it was decided it should become a collectors' museum.
In November 1988, the Bürgerschaft of Bremen voted in favour of founding the New Museum Weserburg. The founding members were the City of Bremen, the Bremen Art Association and several collectors. The conversion of building was completed in 1991 under the supervision of architect Wolfram Dahms, providing 6,000 m2 (65,000 sq ft) of exhibition space. The New Museum Weserburg opened in September 1991 as the first instance of a collectors' museum in which all the artefacts were from private lenders. The director, Thomas Deecke (1991 - 2005), was instrumental in securing notable collections from Germany and abroad. In January 2007, the name was changed to Weserburg | Museum of Modern Art (Weserburg | Museum für moderne Kunst).
The museum has exhibited works from the most influential contemporary artists in its rather unusual premises. Exhibitions from European collectors large and small have provided insights into contemporary art. The interest of the collectors combines with the atmosphere of the museum to provide an integrated experience.
In November 2013, there was a suggestion the museum could possibly be moved to the green area in the Cultural Mile (Kulturmeile) behind the Wilhelm Wagenfeld House which would bring it close to the Kunsthalle, facilitating cooperation between the two institutions. However, there are now plans (2014) to extend the museum which will remain permanently on the peninsula. Citing structural and conceptional differences in the approach between a traditional museum such as the Kunsthalle Bremen and the collectors' museum for which the Weserburg is a shining example the current director Peter Friese has strongly argued for a continued independence of the Weserburg Museum.
The exhibitions you see in this walk include : Light and Gravity by Andrea Bowers, fictionfictionfiction by Heman Chong and a group exhibition The Way We Are 2.0 (So wie wir sind 2.0).
A quaint forest retreat near Osnabrück / Ein malerisches Waldrefugium in der Nähe von Osnabrück
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Silvia's campspace in Wagenfeld, near Osnabrück, is taken straight out of a Brother's Grimm fairytale.
Described by the host as ' a little paradise in the woods between the farm and the cornfields' this campspace is a small, family-friendly and pet-friendly campsite surrounded by meadows and fields. Pitch your tent, then relax with a cup of coffee and homemade cake.
The campsite has two fire pits and a wooden outhouse. There is a toilet and running water available. Either bring your own tent or rent Silvia's teepee or tree tents.
Tip: Bring your hiking boots to explore the area!
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Campspace host: Silvia near Osnabrück
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Silvias Campspace in Wagenfeld bei Osnabrück ist direkt aus einem Brüder-Grimm-Märchen entsprungen.
Die Gastgeberin beschreibt ihn als ein kleines Paradies im Wald zwischen Bauernhof und Kornfeldern. Dieser kleine, familien- und haustierfreundliche Campingplatz ist von Wiesen und Feldern umgeben. Schlage dein Zelt auf und entspanne dich bei einer Tasse Kaffee und selbstgebackenem Kuchen.
Der Campingplatz verfügt über zwei Feuerstellen und ein hölzernes Plumpsklo. Es gibt eine Toilette und fließendes Wasser. Du kannst entweder dein eigenes Zelt mitbringen oder Silvias Tipi oder Baumzelte mieten.
Tipp: Nimm deine Wanderschuhe mit, um die Gegend zu erkunden!
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Campspace Gastgeber: Silvia in Osnabrück
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360 Bauhaus, Bau House and Dizengoff Street & Square in Tel Aviv
Jerusalem you have to visit with a guide. Tel Aviv you can explore on your own and we created these 360 videos to give you ideas.
Watch these videos on your phone or tablet for the best experience, just turn your device left or right to look around.
Our Daily Jerusalem Boutique Tour from Tel Aviv is ranked as the #1 Experience in Israel by Tripadvisor for the last two consecutive years.
Visit for this and other amazing tours and packages including tours and hotels.
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Dizengoff Square (kikar): Dizengoff
Bauhaus Center
77 Dizengoff Street
Joseph Bau House Museum
9 Berdichevsky Street
Center Chic & Cinema Boutique hotels
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독일 워홀러 [VLOG] | 바우하우스, 폭죽
???????? 독일 어학원생 일상.
혼자 폭죽보고 바우하우스도 다녀오기.
부모님 심부름으로 다녀온 바우하우스인데,,
요즘 진짜 너무 더웠다보니 탈수 올 뻔 했어요 ㅠㅠ
(진짜로) 무소식이 희소식인 딸의 안부전하기.????
Bahn 1
Golfpark Wagenfeld Bahn 1 von 18
Apocalypse was compiled in 1486 AD by cabbalist Reuclin!
Has history been tampered with? Sensational discovery - astronomic research proves that Apocalypse - Book of Revelation to Apostle John was written as late as 1486! Of all the books in the Bible, none has fired our imagination more than Apocalypse - the Book of Revelation to John.
CLICK ON AMAZON LINK!
On the Greek isle of Patmos, Apostle John has visions of angels, beasts, the Throne of God, surrounded by the rainbow in the sea of glass, Lamb who turns into the conqueror on the white horse, dragons etc..etc.These verbal images do resemble those from the medieval astronomical and astrological maps. Look at the ancient sky map painted by great Albrecht Durer. Astrology was an essential part of life in 14th 16th centuries; therefore the Apocalypse prophecy edited and printed during this time contains medieval astronomical and astrological images.The astronomical interpretation of verbal images of Apocalypse yields the following horoscope of planets in the constellations:
Planet Jupiter in Sagittarius, Planet Saturn in Scorpio, Planet Venus in Lion;
Planet Mars in Gemini, close to Taurus, under the feet of Perseus;
Planet Mercury in Balance, Sun in Virgin , Moon under Virgins feet;
The tradition says the Apocalypse was written in 95 AD by Apostle John.
The Apocalypse we know today is the last book of the New Testament. First complete New Testament was edited only in 1515 in Basel, Switzerland by Erasmus of Rotterdam on the basis of half a dozen of sources. The text of the Apocalypse comes from the manuscript Erasmus lent from the German biblical scholar Reuchlin.
The only moment in time when the combination of planets and constellations described in the Apocalypse could have been observed live from the island of Patmos was from the 25th of september 1486 to 10th of October 1486.
So, when was the Apocalypse -- Book of Revelation to Apostle John written?
How many historical documents are counterfeit?
We shall never know just how many historical documents are in fact counterfeit. History in general goes hand in hand with the history of forgeries; countless chronicles as well as works of art and literature have been considered authentic for centuries before becoming denounced as counterfeit. A presumed fragment of Cicero's De Consolatione discovered by the famous humanist scholar Sigonius only became identified as a work of the latter two centuries after the death of the author -- we would probably still believe in Cicero's authorship of said fragment if it hadn't been for the discovery of Sigonius' written confession.
Similar examples are rather abundant -- the Thespian poet Lucius Varus who turned out to be a 18th century Dutch scientist by the name of Heerkens plagiarizing from the 16th century Venetian author Corrario, the German translation of a Phoenician history tractate by a student named Wagenfeld in the 19th century, classical texts sold to the Leipzig library by a certain Schennis in the 1920's and so forth. Think of just how many remain undiscovered -- after all, the larger part of the iceberg always remains underwater.
However, there may be an equal amount of valid historical documents in existence that were declared forgeries due to their being at odds with the official history. Anatoly Fomenko, the prominent mathematician, was the first to apply natural scientific methods to historical data, coming up with a revolutionary theory which implies a radical revision of history as we know it. This theory finally explains such historical oddities as the existence of Christian tabernacles in the pagan town of Pompeii and the Ottoman Turks referred to as Persians in mediaeval documents. It is rendered in Fomenko's fundamental work entitled: History: Fiction or Science which is finally out in English. Sensational is a very mild term -- this book is heretical, controversial and clearly subversive -- but even the most uncanny ideas it contains are all backed up by statistics, astronomy, and brilliant logic. Fomenko's book may infuriate you since it contradicts everything you were taught in school, but once you're through with it, your view of history shall never be the same again!
Paris Worldwide : la grande classe du Bauhaus
Le Bauhaus, école fondée en 1919 par l'architecte Walter Gropius, irrigua le monde de la décoration par ses préceptes avant-gardistes. Les Arts Décoratifs retracent cette aventure qui prit fin en 1933 avec la montée du nazisme. L'esprit créatif du Bauhaus, qui influe toujours sur l'art contemporain, est à découvrir au Musée de Arts Décoratifs de Paris jusqu'au 26 février 2017.
Bauhaus school, founded in 1919 by the architect Walter Gropius, greatly influenced architecture and interior design. Arts Décoratifs retraces the movement which ended in 1933 with the advent of Nazism. Bauhaus's experimental spirit and creative genius continue to influence contemporary art. To discover at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, until 26th February 2017.
History of humankind ever strike you as illogical?
Has history been tampered with? The documented history of human civilization is supposed to reach several millennia back into the past. And yet if we consider the rate at which civilization is supposed to have progressed, we encounter periods of obscurity and informational vacuum following the alleged decline of every ancient empire, and then everything starts anew. Inventions are presumed lost for centuries, then re-invented by people whose names bear suspicious semblance to those of the ancient inventors. Just how true all of this is? Could history as we know it really be a collation of several chronicles relating to one and the same period of time?
Apparently, this is what the Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko claims. He is the author of the first volume in a series of seven that came out in English recently, and generated incredible controversy amongst professional historians worldwide. Many are trying to put the author into one league with numerous paranoid conspiracy theorists and mad inventors - however, all of his work conforms to the highest academic standards and is backed by solid scientific facts; furthermore, some of the most lucid minds of our time support many of the theories put forward by the authors. Garry Kasparov, the world chess champion, says the following in his preface to volume 1:
Let us consider the factor of a mass character that I shall be referring to as psychophysical. Documented history tells us of the insatiable need of human beings to make discoveries. The vector of technological progress is a strictly vertical one. Every ten years something happens: discoveries, sea voyages, explosions... Everything keeps on changing, we see constant evolution - from Columbus to the landing on the Moon, from crossbows to nuclear bombs. Forwards and upwards. However, the traditional ancient history tells us of periods when humanity apparently remained dormant for centuries - ancient Egypt, the mediaeval Dark Ages - whole epochs of utter stasis in human thinking. It appears that the inhabitants of ancient Egypt and Rome had a different genetic code, and couldn't be bothered about anything at all, so they froze in their development, the result being a total lack of innovative activity. At the same time, there had been prosperous ancient empires where those among homo sapiens who possessed penchants for arts and sciences could get plenty of opportunities for growth and development. But, alas and alack, all of the prosperous ancient empires had ceased their development at some point.
How many historical documents are counterfeit?
We shall never know just how many historical documents are in fact counterfeit. History in general goes hand in hand with the history of forgeries; countless chronicles as well as works of art and literature have been considered authentic for centuries before becoming denounced as counterfeit. A presumed fragment of Cicero's De Consolatione discovered by the famous humanist scholar Sigonius only became identified as a work of the latter two centuries after the death of the author -- we would probably still believe in Cicero's authorship of said fragment if it hadn't been for the discovery of Sigonius' written confession.
Similar examples are rather abundant -- the Thespian poet Lucius Varus who turned out to be a 18th century Dutch scientist by the name of Heerkens plagiarizing from the 16th century Venetian author Corrario, the German translation of a Phoenician history tractate by a student named Wagenfeld in the 19th century, classical texts sold to the Leipzig library by a certain Schennis in the 1920's and so forth. Think of just how many remain undiscovered -- after all, the larger part of the iceberg always remains underwater.
However, there may be an equal amount of valid historical documents in existence that were declared forgeries due to their being at odds with the official history. Anatoly Fomenko, the prominent mathematician, was the first to apply natural scientific methods to historical data, coming up with a revolutionary theory which implies a radical revision of history as we know it. This theory finally explains such historical oddities as the existence of Christian tabernacles in the pagan town of Pompeii and the Ottoman Turks referred to as Persians in mediaeval documents. It is rendered in Fomenko's fundamental work entitled: History: Fiction or Science which is finally out in English. Sensational is a very mild term -- this book is heretical, controversial and clearly subversive -- but even the most uncanny ideas it contains are all backed up by statistics, astronomy, and brilliant logic. Fomenko's book may infuriate you since it contradicts everything you were taught in school, but once you're through with it, your view of history shall never be the same again!
Teterow 09 rem.
Trailer vom Teterower Bergringrennen.
Highschool in Bremen
Dieses Video zeigt unsere kolumbianischen Austauschschüler Pedro und Roberto, die von Dezember 2015 bis Juli 2016 in Bremen und Ritterhude die Schule besucht haben. Sie berichten von ihrer Zeit hier und von den Erfahrungen, die sie hier gemacht haben. Schaut es euch an :-)
BW Kromlau
Horka,Männertag