0
Roman Catholic Diocese of Passau was created in 737.
1 answer
The area of Roman Catholic Diocese of Passau is 5,442 square kilometers.
1 answer
The driving distance from Frankfurt, Germany to Passau, Germany is 275 miles / 443 km
1 answer
The country code and area code of Passau, Germany is 49, (0)851.
1 answer
Alexander Erhard has written:
'Geschichte und Topographie der Umgebung von Passau' -- subject(s): History, Passau (Diocese)
1 answer
No, there is no such place as "Passua"
However, Passau is a town in Germany.
1 answer
2 hours 15 minutes.
This information was obtained from the DB (German Railways) website. See the related link below.
2 answers
Adolf Hitler's home town is Kapuzinerstrasse, in Passau, Germany.
1 answer
Adolf Hitler's home town is Kapuzinerstrasse, in Passau, Germany.
1 answer
Ludwig Schmidseder was born on August 31, 1904, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Christian Rub was born on April 13, 1886, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Reinhard Raffalt was born on May 15, 1923, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Inez Regnier was born on June 24, 1945, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Florian Silbereisen was born on August 4, 1981, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Max Stadler was born on March 23, 1949, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Willy Lindberg was born on August 26, 1908, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Bruno Jonas was born on December 3, 1952, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Manfred Jungwirth died on October 23, 1999, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Wilhelm Manske was born on March 3, 1951, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Karl Helm was born on October 3, 1938, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Sigi Zimmerschied was born on October 7, 1953, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany.
1 answer
Tuttlingen, Ulm, Neu-Ulm, Neuburg an der Donau, Ingolstadt, Regensburg, Straubing Passau.
1 answer
Karel Kryl died on March 3, 1994, in Passau, Bavaria, Germany of heart attack.
1 answer
Brigitte Gunther has written:
'Radtour von Passau bis zum Schwarzen Meer'
1 answer
It is around 394km(244.8miles)(on the roads not directly from one to the other) and should take around 4hours 30minutes
1 answer
Adolf Hitler's home town is Kapuzinerstrasse, in Passau, Germany.
2 answers
Robert Reichenberger has written:
'Wolfgang von Salm, bischof von Passau (1540-1555)' -- subject(s): History, Reformation
1 answer
Susanne Schaber has written:
'Literaturreisen Die Donau von Passau bis Wien' -- subject(s): Austrian literature, Description and travel, History and criticism, In literature
1 answer
Munch - 2008 was released on:
USA: 8 February 2008 (What The Hell Did I Just Watch Film Festival)
Germany: 30 May 2008 (Crank Cookie Kurzfilmtage Passau)
1 answer
Hitler was born in Austria. When he was three, his family moved to Passau, Germany. After the death of his father, he moved to Vienna. In 1913 he moved to Munich. After the war, he lived in Germany, which is where the Holocaust took place. It was here that Hitler committed suicide.
1 answer
The Danube River flows through southern Germany.
2 answers
Mathias Ueblacker has written:
'Das Teatro marittimo in der Villa Hadriana' -- subject- s -: Buildings, structures, Maritime Theater - Hadrian's Villa, Tivoli, Italy -, Roman Antiquities, Romans
'Aspekte der Denkmalpflege am Beispiel Passau' -- subject- s -: Architecture, Conservation and restoration
1 answer
Hitler moved to Germany in 1913 to evade the Austrian authorities after he failed to register for the draft. He was extradited to Austria briefly, then returned permanently to Germany and enlisted in the German army in 1914.
5 answers
Depending on your interests the order is different but I would suggest:
1. Vienna
2. Salzburg
3. Innsbruck
4. Graz
5. Klagenfurt
6. Linz
7. Bregenz
8. Eisenstadt
9. St.Poelten
9 answers
Sofia, Bulgaria,
Bratislava, Slovakia,
Budapest, Hungary,
and Belgrade, Serbia.
7 answers
River Danube
The Danube is the longest river in Germany, and the second longest in Europe, with a length of 1,777 miles. Its catchment basin is spread over an area of 315,445 sq. miles. It originates in the Black Forest in Germany, flows through Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Moldova and Ukraine; and drains into the Black Sea. In its initial course, it passes through German cities like Ulm, Ingolstadt, Regensburg and Passau. It is the only river to flow through the capital cities of four countries, namely, Vienna (Austria), Bratislava (Slovakia), Budapest (Hungary) and Belgrade (Serbia). The Iron Gate gorge on the Danube river, demarcates the border between Romania and Serbia. This navigable river connects the Black Sea with the industrial regions in Western Europe. It is a source of drinking water for approximately 10 million people across the continent
2 answers
The Atlantic City Boardwalk Hall organ is the largest ever built. However, it is currently under threat from water damage and lack of maintenance, so the Wanamaker Organ may soon claim the crown.
The Wanamaker Organ is the largest playable organ in the world. Atlantic City instrument is undergoing renovation, and although the largest organ built, a large portion of it is still unplayable.
Interestingly, the next largest organs in the world are:
* 3rd largest: West Point (New York) Military Academy Cadet Chapel * 4th largest: 1st Congregational Church, Los Angeles, CA * 5th largest: Passau, Germany - St. Stephens
2 answers
Pope Benedict XVI (Joseph Alois Ratzinger) was born on April 16, 1927 at Southeastern German state of Bavaria. He is the first German pope since Victor II, and the first noted scholar in Theology to be elected pope since Benedict XIV.
Pope Benedict XVI, was born at Marktl Bavaria, Diocese of Passau (Germany) on April 16, 1927.
Schulstraße 11, at 8:30 in the morning in his parents' home in Bavaria, Germany.
10 answers
Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau on the River Inn in Austria on the 20th of April, 1889, the fourth son of Alois Hitler and his third wife Klara Pölzl. When Adolf was 3, the family moved to Passau in Bavaria. Alois retired when Adolf was 6 and the family moved again to Fischlhalm near Lambach on the River Traun in Austria.
Adolf's father, Alois, was born illegitmate and did not know who his father was.
8 answers
A cutler was a craftsman specialising in the creation of hilts, usually for blades.
Far from the image of a lone blacksmith hammering out swords alone in his smithy, the reality is thatthrough the medieval period, the vast majority of weapons were produced by the skilled work of several individuals, each making some parts, rather than one person making all the parts.
Blades, for example, were commonly made in just a few centres of production - the German cities of Passau and Solingen were noted in the medieval era for the quality of their blades. These bare blades were shipped throughout Europe, bought from merchants by cutlers, and were then assembled into swords suitable for the fashion tastes of their region, by shaping the cross and pommel designs from steel or bronze, and then assembling the wooden hilt grip.
Another craftsman might well have produced the sword's scabbard, and another the swordbelt, before it was ready for sale.
a similar process would've taken place for all other weapons or objects, be they knives and daggers, swords, polearms and warhammers.
as swords became less widespread, the craftsmen making these items began to expand their work into other areas, and ended up making the grips for things like knives and forks - hence the word cutlery.
1 answer
Yuki no hana - 2007 was released on:
Bosnia and Herzegovina: 14 June 2007 (Kratkofil international Short Film Festival)
Spain: 17 June 2007 (Cinema Jove International Film Festival)
USA: 15 November 2007 (International Student Film Festival Hollywood)
Albania: 27 November 2007 (Tirana International Film Festival)
Slovenia: 11 December 2007 (FILOFEST International Student Film And Video Festival)
India: 14 January 2008 (Pune International Film Festival)
Poland: February 2008 (Cracow Film Festival)
India: 4 February 2008 (Mumbai International Film Festival)
France: 12 March 2008 (Paris Tout Court)
Poland: April 2008 (KAN Film Festival)
USA: April 2008 (Ivy Film Festival)
France: 3 April 2008 (Festival Signes de Nuit)
Italy: 18 April 2008 (Rome Independent Film Festival)
Taiwan: 24 June 2008 (Taipei Film Festival)
Germany: November 2008 (Passau International Film Festival)
USA: 9 April 2011 (Japan Film Festival Los Angeles)
1 answer
Saint Boniface (c. 680 - June 5, 754 or 755), is known as the Apostle of the Germans.
Boniface was born Winfrid, Wynfrith, or Wynfryth around 680 AD in the kingdom of Wessex, possibly at Crediton (now in Devon, England), according to The vita written by Otloh of St Emmerham (1062-1066). Another possible birth place is Nursling.
Winfrid entered the monastery at Examchester at an early age. Following his training, he taught at the abbey school and at the age of 30, became a priest. He is credited with writing the first Latin grammar in England.
In 716 AD, he made his first missionary journey to Frisia but had little success due to an on-going war between the Frisians and the Franks and returned to England.
In 723 AD he journeyed again to Frisia and on this occasion challenged the Germanic god Donar (Thor) to strike him down with a thunder bolt by chopping down a holy oak tree that was dedicated to Thor. The tree was situated near the modern-day city of Fritzlar, in the state of Hesse. As he chopped down the tree, a wind came up and blew the tree over. When Thor did not strike him down, the watching Frisians abandoned him and converted to Christianity. The wood was used to build a chapel. The site of the first chappel is now occupied by the cathedral of Fritzlar.
In 732 AD he was made Archbishop with jurisdiction over Germany During his tenure he became the first Archbisop of Mainz (745 - 754 or 755), organised the Church in Bavaria and founded a number of bishoprics: Regensburg (739), Passau (739), Salzburg (739), Freising (739), Büraberg near Fritzlar (741), Würzburg (741), Eichstätt (741) and Erfurt (742).
He was attacked and killed on June 5, 754 or 755 near the moder-daytown of Dokkum, Holland, whilst carrying out a further missionary journey to Frisia. His tomb is in the crypt of Fulda Cathedral.
1 answer
