Cities

In 1465, King Matthias Corvinus, a comprehensively educated man, inspired by the ideas of the Renaissance and in contact with the first Italian scholars, founded a university in Bratislava (then Pozsony) - Universitas Istropolitana.

Ephesus is located in the west of Anatolia - a historical land in Turkey, 6 km from the Aegean Sea.

Art lovers will not be disappointed, Chicago has about 60 museums and almost 200 art galleries.

Shanghai started as a fishing village, then developed into a market town in the 12th century.

One of the Bremen legends is associated with the existence of the Roland statue.

Helsinki also has Europe’s largest sobering house.

Tallinn is the capital and largest city of Estonia.

The Kontorhausviertel is also on the World Cultural Heritage List.

In the early 16th century, when the Zwin Canal, which was the “window to the world,” the source of the city’s power, was silted up, the city began to lose its commercial importance.

Vienna was founded around the 5th century BC by the Boers (a large Celtic tribe), as a Celtic settlement.