Have you wondered what it would be like to live in a place where fairy tales originated? A country filled with castles and some of the worlds oldest and most beautiful cathedrals? Germany has such a rich history it’s hard to know where to begin looking. Germany is a wonderful place in north-central Europe. When you are in the northern part of Germany, by North Sea and the Baltic Sea, you will see beautiful coastal plains. In the east, the coastal plain stretches southward for one-hundred and twenty miles; while the rest of the land is dotted with foothills. Germany shares its borders with nine different countries: Denmark, Czech Republic, Austria, France, Poland, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Belgium, and the Netherlands. They usually have
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With their new found productive skills, they started to invent. A German man, by the name of Johannes Gutenberg, invented the printing press. The German goldsmith's fifteenth century commitment to the innovation of technology was revolutionary. This empowered books to be made in mass productions and allowed fast distribution of learning all through Europe. Nonetheless, the historical backdrop of printing starts much sooner than Gutenberg's breakthrough. Gutenberg’s idea was never to replace the original way of printing, but to improve it. His new and improved printing press took into consideration a sequential construction system that was significantly more productive than pressing paper to ink by hand. For the first time ever, books could be mass-produced and it costs less than the expense of ordinary printing strategies. Another invention of the Germans is Gummy Bears. Hans Riegel concocted gummy bears (the first gummy candy) and gummy sweets amid the 1920s. Riegel was the manager of the German treat organization Haribo. Haribo went ahead to fabricate the first American made gummy sweet in 1982. The following two years consisted of mediocre benefits. The Riegels then understood that they'd require a gimmick to get their profits up. Recognizing the prevalence of the delicate gelatin-based confections of their rivals and considering, kids like bears, the Riegels chose to make their next item a delicate, tasty gummy in the shape of a dancing bear. From then on, the Haribo company grew and is still making their delicious candies to this
With their new found productive skills, they started to invent. A German man, by the name of Johannes Gutenberg, invented the printing press. The German goldsmith's fifteenth century commitment to the innovation of technology was revolutionary. This empowered books to be made in mass productions and allowed fast distribution of learning all through Europe. Nonetheless, the historical backdrop of printing starts much sooner than Gutenberg's breakthrough. Gutenberg’s idea was never to replace the original way of printing, but to improve it. His new and improved printing press took into consideration a sequential construction system that was significantly more productive than pressing paper to ink by hand. For the first time ever, books could be mass-produced and it costs less than the expense of ordinary printing strategies. Another invention of the Germans is Gummy Bears. Hans Riegel concocted gummy bears (the first gummy candy) and gummy sweets amid the 1920s. Riegel was the manager of the German treat organization Haribo. Haribo went ahead to fabricate the first American made gummy sweet in 1982. The following two years consisted of mediocre benefits. The Riegels then understood that they'd require a gimmick to get their profits up. Recognizing the prevalence of the delicate gelatin-based confections of their rivals and considering, kids like bears, the Riegels chose to make their next item a delicate, tasty gummy in the shape of a dancing bear. From then on, the Haribo company grew and is still making their delicious candies to this