Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Frankfurt am Main, each with the reason it gives.

• European Central BankRelated: The ECB’s Frankfurt headquarters became the institution’s permanent seat.

• Paul EhrlichRelated: Ehrlich directed a research institute in Frankfurt during his later work on chemotherapy.

• Stern–Gerlach experimentRelated: Stern and Gerlach carried out the beam experiment there in 1922.

• Maria Sibylla MerianRelated: Merian was born there in 1647 and began her artistic training in its publishing milieu.

• Imperial coronationRelated: The separation of election in Frankfurt from coronation elsewhere reflected the rite’s changing role.

• HesseRelated: Its population and economic influence make it Hesse’s largest city.

• Abraham GeigerRelated: Geiger served as rabbi in Frankfurt and helped build its liberal Jewish community.

• WiesbadenRelated: Frankfurt anchors the wider urban region in which Wiesbaden is a prominent western city.

• Bettina von ArnimRelated: Her upbringing in Frankfurt connected her to the Brentano family’s literary world.

• Frankfurter Allgemeine ZeitungRelated: The newspaper is published in Frankfurt and takes its name from the city.

• Mathilde MarchesiRelated: Marchesi was born in Frankfurt, where her musical life began.

• Mayer Amschel RothschildRelated: The city's trading networks provided the setting for Rothschild's rise as a banker.

• Deutsche BankRelated: Frankfurt has been Deutsche Bank's headquarters since the postwar period.

• Goethe University FrankfurtRelated: The university grew from civic initiatives in this city.

• Samson Raphael HirschRelated: Its Orthodox community became the principal setting for Hirsch’s leadership.