Architecture

The Teutonic Knights brought delicacies to Malbork that were very rare on other European tables, especially in northern Europe.

Some traffic restrictions have been placed on the bridge to protect it from excessive stress.

Local parliaments and meetings of representatives of the Prussian estates were held in Malbork.

On the coast of Mont Saint-Michel the "moutons de pré-salé" (salt meadow lambs) are bred.

The castle in Malbork was an impregnable fortress, no one managed to do so in the Middle Ages. However, the Swedes managed to capture the castle.

Schönbrunn in its present form appeared between 1740 and 1750, during the reign of Empress Maria Theresa.

The lighthouse had a system of mirrors made of polished metal that allowed its light to be seen from places miles away.

Hagia Sophia was built between 532 and 537 as the largest Christian church of the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantine Empire) and the Eastern Orthodox Church.

The excavations began in 1995 and were directed by Klaus Schmidt, a student of the archeologist Harald Hauptmann, who initiated the excavations at the prehistoric site of Gobekli Tepe.

The building works were not resumed until 1275.