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  2. Rick Steves' Europe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Steves'_Europe

    Rick Steves' Europe is an American travel documentary television program created and hosted by Rick Steves. In each episode, he travels to the continent of Europe, documenting his experiences along the way. The show is produced by Oregon Public Broadcasting and distributed by American Public Television.

  3. Rick Steves - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Steves

    Steves also has a public radio travel show called Travel with Rick Steves (2005−present) and has authored numerous travel guides, the first of which was the popular Europe Through the Back Door. In 2006, he became a syndicated newspaper columnist, and in 2010, his company released a mobile phone application called "Rick Steves’ Audio Europe ...

  4. Why Travel Guru Rick Steves Say His Prostate Cancer Is a ...

    www.aol.com/why-travel-guru-rick-steves...

    Travel writer and host Rick Steves, 69, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in August. He underwent surgery in October and says he's approaching cancer with positivity and a "traveler's mindset"

  5. Petersberg Citadel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petersberg_Citadel

    Petersberg Citadel (German: Zitadelle Petersberg) in Erfurt, central Germany, is one of the largest and best-preserved town fortresses in Europe. [1] The citadel was built on Petersberg hill, in the north-western part of the old town centre from 1665, when Erfurt was governed by the Electorate of Mainz. [2]

  6. Erfurt–Weimar Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erfurt–Weimar_Airport

    After German reunification, Erfurt Airport was further expanded and the runway was extended to 2600 m. The airport's name was changed from Erfurt Airport in 2011, [6] it was felt that from a marketing point of view the addition of Weimar to the name would better sell the area due to its historic importance.

  7. Erfurt Charterhouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erfurt_Charterhouse

    Its library however passed to the University of Erfurt. [3] The original Gothic buildings (cloisters, cells, chapter room and chapel) were much augmented by Baroque construction in the 18th century. [1] The premises were mostly destroyed by fire in 1845. The church survives but was radically converted to residential use in 2012. [4]

  8. Neuwerkskirche - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuwerkskirche

    The Neuwerkskirche (pronounced [ˈnɔʏvɐksˌkɪʁçə], also Cruciskirche, "Cross Church") at the edge of the historical part of the city of Erfurt in Thuringia, Germany, is a Roman Catholic church building dating from the 15th century. Today, it is a branch church of the Catholic parish of St Lawrence's Church. [1]

  9. Kaufmannskirche - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaufmannskirche

    The Kaufmannskirche (pronounced [ˈkaʊfmansˌkɪʁçə], "Merchant's Church") is a church building in the historical centre of the city of Erfurt in Thuringia, Germany. It is located at the north end of Erfurt's Anger square and has been Lutheran since 1521.

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