About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 36. Chapters: Buildings and structures in Bamberg, Burials at Bamberg Cathedral, People from Bamberg, Conrad III of Germany, Pope Clement II, Bamberg Conference, Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor, Duke Maximilian Joseph in Bavaria, Johann Lukas Schonlein, Joseph Wolff, Wilhelm Batz, Karlheinz Deschner, FC Eintracht Bamberg, Prince-Bishopric of Bamberg, University of Bamberg, Hans Ehard, Engelbert Endrass, Christopher Clavius, Princess Mathilde of Saxony, Michaelsberg Abbey, Bamberg, Michael, Prince of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, Brose Baskets, Thomas Gottschalk, Prince Albert of Saxony, Nina Schenk Grafin von Stauffenberg, Gunter Faltin, Cunigunde of Luxembourg, Otto Dessloch, Baron Aschwin of Sierstorpff-Cramm, Amber Michaels, Reinhold Eckardt, Altenburg, Stefan Dassler, Johann Andreas Amon, Michael Anton Biermer, Steffen Hamann, Franz Schmidt, Ignaz Dollinger, Bamberg witch trials, Johann of Schwarzenberg, Schlenkerla, Dominic Schram, August von Wassermann, Harald Sporl, Martin Munz, Historical Museum Bamberg, Paul Lautensack, Annette von Aretin, Villa Dessauer, Collection Ludwig, Bomberg. Excerpt: Bamberg is a city in Bavaria, Germany. It is located in Upper Franconia on the river Regnitz, close to its confluence with the river Main. Bamberg is one of the few cities in Germany that was not destroyed by World War II bombings because of a nearby Artillery Factory that prevented planes from getting near to Bamberg. Bamberg is home to nearly 7,000 foreign nationals, including over 4,100 members of the United States Army and their dependents. The name Bamberg is supposed to have its origin in the House of Babenberg. During the post-Roman centuries of Germanic migration and settlement, the region afterwards included in the Diocese of Bamberg was inhabited for the most part by Slavs. The town, first mentioned in 902, grew up by the castle (Baben..