Bielefeld

Bielefeld is a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on the eastern edge of the Teutoburg Forest. It is the region’s largest city and a center for education, industry, and services.

North Rhine-Westphalia: North Rhine-Westphalia is a federal state in western Germany, with Düsseldorf as its capital. Bielefeld is one of the state’s major cities, in its eastern region.
Ravensberg: Ravensberg was a historic county in Westphalia, centered on the town of Bielefeld. The city emerged as a political and commercial center within the county.
Bielefeld University: Bielefeld University is a public research university founded in 1969 in Bielefeld, Germany. Its campus and research activity make the city a major center for higher education.
Bielefeld conspiracy: The Bielefeld conspiracy is a German satirical joke claiming that Bielefeld does not exist. The joke made the city’s name widely recognizable far beyond its region.
Teutoburg Forest: The Teutoburg Forest is a wooded range of hills in northwestern Germany. Bielefeld lies beside its eastern edge, which shapes the city’s landscape and recreation.
Sparrenburg: Sparrenburg is a medieval fortress overlooking Bielefeld from the Sparrenberg hill. The castle was built to protect the medieval town and control routes through the region.
Dr. Oetker: Dr. Oetker is a German food company headquartered in Bielefeld. The company’s headquarters link the city to a nationally known food-production business.
Sparrenburgfest: Sparrenburgfest is an annual medieval-themed festival held at Bielefeld’s Sparrenburg. The festival turns the city’s landmark castle into a public celebration of local history.
Germany: Germany is a federal parliamentary republic in central Europe. Bielefeld is a German city within the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Hanseatic League: The Hanseatic League was a commercial and defensive alliance of northern European towns and merchants. Bielefeld’s medieval trade connected it to the wider network of Hanseatic commerce.

Linked from 1 page