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The Turkish Student Federation in Germany (ATÖF; Turkish: Almanya Türk Öğrenci Federasyonu) is a nationwide interest group for Turkish students in Germany founded in 1962, which was dissolved in 1977. The first regional German-Turkish student association after the Second World War was founded in Munich in 1954.
The barracks and remaining gatehouse were named after the Türkenstraße on which they were located, which was in turn named after the Türkengraben channel dug along the Kurfürstenstraße by Turkish prisoners of war during the German states' 18th century wars with the Ottoman Empire to provide a waterway as part of the Northern Munich Canal ...
The Turkish-Germans are the largest ethnic minority group in Germany and also the largest Turkish community in the Turkish diaspora. The German census only collects data on country of birth, rather than ethnicity, consequently, official figures do not provide a true representation of the total population (i.e. including German-born descendants ...
Turks in Berlin (Turkish: Berlin'deki Türkler) are people of Turkish ethnicity living in Berlin where they form the largest ethnic minority group, and the largest Turkish community outside Turkey. The largest communities can be found in Kreuzberg , Neukölln , and Wedding , with substantial populations in other areas, almost exclusively those ...
The Turkish-Islamic Community in Deggendorf and its cultural center were both founded on 22 July 1987 in the Stadt-Au part of Deggendorf. [3] The mosque was later built in 1996 in the Fischerdorf district, but had to be demolished and replaced after the flood disaster in 2013 , also affecting Deggendorf.
Fakir-Baykurt-Platz ("Fakir Baykurt Square"): named after the Turkish German writer Fakir Baykurt. The square is located in the Homberg district at the southern end of Schillerstrasse. Location: 51°27′02″N 6°42′21″E / 51.450451°N 6.705781°E / 51.450451; 6.705781 ( Fakir-Baykurt
Pages in category "Ethnic enclaves in Germany" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. J. Jüdenstraße; N.
The building served for the Turkish Republic's embassy between 1929 and 1944. It was destroyed during the last days of World War II in Allied air raids and street fighting. [1] [2] [3] With the establishment of the Federal Republic of Germany and the relocation of its capital to Bonn, the Turkish Embassy moved to Bad Godesberg. The Embassy of ...