Cities

St. Bavon's Cathedral is known for its Ghent Altarpiece, known as the "Adoration of the Mystical Lamb" by the brothers Hubert and Jan van Eyck.

Residents of St. Petersburg (then Leningrad) showed great patriotism and courage during World War II when the so-called Blockade of Leningrad was in progress.

Munich was the cradle of Nazism. In 1919, the German Workers' Party was founded in the Munich hotel "Fürstenfelder Hof", which was transformed into the NSDAP by Adolf Hitler on February 24, 1920.

The relic is placed in a crystal vial, and this one is inside a small glass vessel decorated at each end with a gold crown.

Johannes Brahms and Felix Mendelssohn, two great composers of classical music, were born in Hamburg.

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, on August 20, 1991, Estonia declared independence, and Tallinn became its capital again.

The typical tree in Helsinki is the common maple (Acer platanoides).

Legends are associated with the figure of Amand, telling of his efforts to convert the people of Ghent and the surrounding area to Christianity.

In the 20th century, Helsinki continued its growth.

Copenhagen has 5 partner cities: Paris, Prague, Reykjavík, Berlin and Marseille.