Kategorie: Passauer Geschichten EN
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…that the monumental statue of the Bavarian King Maximilian I. Joseph in the middle of the cathedral square is also disrespectfully known as the “Raintester”?
Of course if you look closely at the statue you can see why! The way his hand is stretched out you would think he is checking if its raining. Doves also seem to appreciate the chance of a place to rest.
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…that the monumental statue of the Bavarian King Maximilian I. Joseph in the middle of the cathedral square is also disrespectfully known as the “Raintester”?
Of course if you look closely at the statue you can see why! The way his hand is stretched out you would think he is checking if its raining. Doves also seem to appreciate the chance of a place to rest.
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…that the monumental statue of the Bavarian King Maximilian I. Joseph in the middle of the cathedral square is also disrespectfully known as the “Raintester”?
Of course if you look closely at the statue you can see why! The way his hand is stretched out you would think he is checking if its raining. Doves also seem to appreciate the chance of a place to rest.
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…that the monumental statue of the Bavarian King Maximilian I. Joseph in the middle of the cathedral square is also disrespectfully known as the “Raintester”?
Of course if you look closely at the statue you can see why! The way his hand is stretched out you would think he is checking if its raining. Doves also seem to appreciate the chance of a place to rest.
-
…that the monumental statue of the Bavarian King Maximilian I. Joseph in the middle of the cathedral square is also disrespectfully known as the “Raintester”?
Of course if you look closely at the statue you can see why! The way his hand is stretched out you would think he is checking if its raining. Doves also seem to appreciate the chance of a place to rest.
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…where the “5 penny bridge” got its name?
The small pedestrian and cyclist bridge over the river Inn was built in 1916 because the citizens of Passau wanted a quicker way to the city cemetery on the other side of the river. The original name of the footbridge was “Hindenburgsteg”. To cover the cost of building and later the repairing of the bridge…
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…where the “5 penny bridge” got its name?
The small pedestrian and cyclist bridge over the river Inn was built in 1916 because the citizens of Passau wanted a quicker way to the city cemetery on the other side of the river. The original name of the footbridge was “Hindenburgsteg”. To cover the cost of building and later the repairing of the bridge…
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…where the “5 penny bridge” got its name?
The small pedestrian and cyclist bridge over the river Inn was built in 1916 because the citizens of Passau wanted a quicker way to the city cemetery on the other side of the river. The original name of the footbridge was “Hindenburgsteg”. To cover the cost of building and later the repairing of the bridge…
-
…where the “5 penny bridge” got its name?
The small pedestrian and cyclist bridge over the river Inn was built in 1916 because the citizens of Passau wanted a quicker way to the city cemetery on the other side of the river. The original name of the footbridge was “Hindenburgsteg”. To cover the cost of building and later the repairing of the bridge…
-
…where the “5 penny bridge” got its name?
The small pedestrian and cyclist bridge over the river Inn was built in 1916 because the citizens of Passau wanted a quicker way to the city cemetery on the other side of the river. The original name of the footbridge was “Hindenburgsteg”. To cover the cost of building and later the repairing of the bridge…