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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › UlmUlm - Wikipedia

    Website. www.ulm.de. Ulm ( German pronunciation: [ʊlm] ⓘ) is the sixth-largest city of the southwestern German state of Baden-Württemberg, and with around 129,000 inhabitants, it is Germany's 60th-largest city . Ulm is located on the eastern edges of the Swabian Jura mountain range, on the upper course of the River Danube, at the confluence ...

    • Ulm Minster. To set the scene, Ulm Minster has the highest steeple in the world, is officially the tallest complete church in the world and coming into the 20th century it was the 5th tallest man-made structure.
    • Fishermen’s and Tanners’ Quarter. Where the channels of the Blau Stream enter the Danube is the Medieval waterside quarter for Ulm’s tanners, fishermen and shipbuilders.
    • Schiefes Haus. What could be the cutest building in Ulm is the Schiefes Haus, a rickety inn from the start of the 15th century. This corbelled, half-timbered house was used by Ulm’s shipmasters for hundreds of years.
    • Museum der Brotkultur. The museum for bread culture has an apt home in a Renaissance granary that was built in 1592 and was in use until the start of the 19th century.
  3. Art is on one side, and topics such as bread, everyday life, nutrition, and consumption are on the other side. There are cultural dimensions…. 8. Museum Ulm. 66. History Museums. By troopermini1. there is enough to discover. the most famous figure in the museum is the 'lion man' carved out of a mammoth tooth (i...

    • Ulm, Germany1
    • Ulm, Germany2
    • Ulm, Germany3
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    • Ulm, Germany5
  4. Ulm cathedral, facing the Danube River, Germany. Ulm, city, Baden-Württemberg Land (state), southwestern Germany. It lies on the left bank of the Danube River at its junction with the Iller and the Blau, opposite the Bavarian town of Neu Ulm. Ulm, Germany. Ulm was first mentioned as a royal domain in 854 and was chartered in the 12th century ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. For centuries they lived peacefully together with their neighbours - Hungarians, Romanians, Serbs, Croats and others. After the Second World War, many were uprooted by flight, expulsion, deportation and internment. They came to Germany and other countries. Those who remained in the settlement areas had to come to terms with communist regimes.

  6. Ulm. Germany, Europe. Starting with the statistics: Ulm has the crookedest house (as listed in Guinness World Records) and one of the narrowest (4.5m wide), the world’s oldest zoomorphic sculpture (aged 30,000 years), tallest cathedral steeple (161.5m high), and is the birthplace of the physicist, Albert Einstein. Attractions.

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