About Austria
Map of Austria
After world war 2
History of Austria
Large cities – Vienna ( CAPITAL )
Land and Nature
Climate
Administrative Divisions
Politics
Transport
Geography
Language
Sports
Education
Religion
Music
Facts
Bibliography
President of Austria is Heinz Fischer
Language spoken are German and English
Austria is one of the richest countries in the world, with a nominal per capita GDP of $52,216
Population is 8,623,073
Area - 83,879 km2
Country in Central Europe
Vienna is the capital of Austria
Currency here is Euro (€) (EUR
Salzburg is the fourth largest city in Austria, known for its baroque architecture and as the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Some of its main attractions include the Salzburg Cathedral, Mirabell Palace and gardens, Mozart's birthplace at Getreidegasse 9, and the annual Salzburg Festival which attracts over 250,000 visitors each summer for 5-6 weeks of music and drama performances. The Hellbrunn Palace and its trick fountains, built 400 years ago by Prince Archbishop Markus Sittikus von Hohenems, also remain a popular tourist destination today.
About Austria
Map of Austria
After world war 2
History of Austria
Large cities – Vienna ( CAPITAL )
Land and Nature
Climate
Administrative Divisions
Politics
Transport
Geography
Language
Sports
Education
Religion
Music
Facts
Bibliography
President of Austria is Heinz Fischer
Language spoken are German and English
Austria is one of the richest countries in the world, with a nominal per capita GDP of $52,216
Population is 8,623,073
Area - 83,879 km2
Country in Central Europe
Vienna is the capital of Austria
Currency here is Euro (€) (EUR
Salzburg is the fourth largest city in Austria, known for its baroque architecture and as the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Some of its main attractions include the Salzburg Cathedral, Mirabell Palace and gardens, Mozart's birthplace at Getreidegasse 9, and the annual Salzburg Festival which attracts over 250,000 visitors each summer for 5-6 weeks of music and drama performances. The Hellbrunn Palace and its trick fountains, built 400 years ago by Prince Archbishop Markus Sittikus von Hohenems, also remain a popular tourist destination today.
The document provides information about the Czech Republic in 3 sentences:
The Czech Republic has a population of over 10 million people, with Prague as its capital city. Notable inventions from the Czech Republic include contact lenses and the sugar cube. The country is known for over 2,000 castles, with the Charles Bridge and Prague Castle among its most famous landmarks.
A presentation made for and by students for the Erasmus+ project Understanding and Critical Media Literacy. No copyright infringement meant. Used for educational purposes only.
Slovakia is a republic located in East Central Europe. It borders the Czech Republic, Austria, Poland, Hungary, and Ukraine. Slovakia has a population of 5 million people within an area of 50,000 square km. The capital and largest city is Bratislava, which has a population of half a million people and serves as the political, economic, and cultural center of the country. Slovakia has a mountainous landscape and is known for its natural beauty, folklore, castles, and thermal springs.
The Czech Republic is a parliamentary republic located in Central Europe. It has an area of 78,866 km2 and a population of 10.6 million people. Prague is the capital and largest city. The Czech Republic has a long history and is known for its castles, forests, and beer culture. Some of its famous citizens include writers Jaroslav Seifert and filmmaker Miloš Forman, as well as athletes like hockey player Jaromír Jágr.
This document provides information about Switzerland. It discusses Switzerland's name, flag, motto, national anthem, brief history, politics, economy, currency, banking system, geography including the Alps and lakes, culture such as languages, religion, foods, celebrations, and traditional sports like yodeling, flag throwing, stone throwing, and alpine wrestling. Switzerland has a long history of neutrality and is known for watches, chocolate, cheese, and Swiss Army knives. The economy relies on services, industry, and agriculture and has low unemployment and a stable system.
Vienna is the capital city of Austria with a population of around 1.7 million people. Some of the top sights to see in Vienna include the Prater amusement park, St. Stephan's Cathedral in the heart of the city, the high-end shopping street Maria-Hilfer-Straße, the huge Shopping City South mall, the beautiful Schönbrunn Palace with its zoo, and the Vienna Technical Museum about technology changes. The document encourages visiting these sights and experiencing Vienna.
Switzerland has experienced strong economic growth in the late 19th century driven by industries like chemicals and precision engineering as well as the growth of tourism. It maintained neutrality in World Wars I and II, though controversially accepted gold from Nazi Germany. The Swiss economy continues to be highly developed and specialized in industries like banking, pharmaceuticals, and microtechnology with a highly skilled workforce. It has a stable economy and political system and remains prosperous today as a global leader in addressing environmental challenges through sustainable policies.
Austria is a landlocked country located in Central Europe. It is bordered by Germany, Hungary, Slovakia, Switzerland, Lichtenstein, Czech Republic, Slovenia, and Italy. The Austrian flag has been in use since 1230 and features red-white-red horizontal stripes. Austria's landscape varies from the mountainous Alps in the south to plains in the north. Vienna is both the capital and largest city, with a population of around 1.7 million people and significant historical and cultural attractions.
Austria lies in central Europe and encompasses the Eastern Alps and Danube region. It has common borders with 8 countries and its capital and largest city is Vienna. Austria has a population of around 8.5 million people and its official language is German. The country has a long history and was once the center of the powerful Habsburg Empire. Today, Austria has a strong economy focused on industry, agriculture, and tourism, especially skiing and mountain activities in its Alpine regions.
COUNTRIES IN A NUTSHELL: AUSTRIA. It contains: interesting facts and information about Austria and the most famous Austrians: Joseph Strauss, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sigmund Freud.
Hungary is located in Central Europe and borders Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Slovenia, Croatia and Austria. Hungary has a population of 10 million people and its capital and largest city is Budapest. Hungary has a democratic government and a continental climate. The official language is Hungarian, though some also speak German. The official currency is the Hungarian Forint.
Slovakia is a small, landlocked country in Central Europe with a population of around 5 million people. The capital and largest city is Bratislava, located in the southwest on the border with Austria and Hungary. Some other notable towns include Košice, Žilina, and Trenčín. The document goes on to provide more details about places to visit in Slovakia such as national parks, castles, caves, and the town of Malacky, as well as information about the elementary school in Malacky.
Presenataion about Czech Republic - prezentacja o Republice Czeskiej przygotowana przez uczniów Gimnazjum im. Anny Wazówny w Golubiu-Dobrzyniu w ramach projektu Comenius We Guide Our Partners
Vienna is the capital city of Austria with a population of 1.8 million. It is considered both the cultural and economic hub of central and eastern Europe. The document provides information about arriving in Vienna via plane, train, bus or car. It then discusses public transportation options within the city, popular sights and activities, food, useful phrases, and other practical details about living and traveling in Vienna.
- Hungary has a long history dating back to Celtic and Roman periods, and was once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It is now a parliamentary republic.
- Natural resources include the largest stalactite cave in Europe and second largest thermal lake. The largest lake is Lake Balaton.
- Famous Hungarians include Ernő Rubik who invented the Rubik's Cube, and Albert Szent-Györgyi who discovered vitamin C.
- Hungary has 19 counties with Budapest as the independent capital. The landscape includes mountains, national parks, and rivers like the Danube and Tisza.
- Most Hungarians are Catholic or Protestant. Traditional cuisine includes goulash and dessert
Festivals in Germany are known to be among the loudest and largest in the world, with millions banding together to celebrate the country’s culture, beer, and food.
The document provides information about the Czech Republic in 3 sentences:
The Czech Republic has a population of over 10 million people, with Prague as its capital city. Notable inventions from the Czech Republic include contact lenses and the sugar cube. The country is known for over 2,000 castles, with the Charles Bridge and Prague Castle among its most famous landmarks.
A presentation made for and by students for the Erasmus+ project Understanding and Critical Media Literacy. No copyright infringement meant. Used for educational purposes only.
Slovakia is a republic located in East Central Europe. It borders the Czech Republic, Austria, Poland, Hungary, and Ukraine. Slovakia has a population of 5 million people within an area of 50,000 square km. The capital and largest city is Bratislava, which has a population of half a million people and serves as the political, economic, and cultural center of the country. Slovakia has a mountainous landscape and is known for its natural beauty, folklore, castles, and thermal springs.
The Czech Republic is a parliamentary republic located in Central Europe. It has an area of 78,866 km2 and a population of 10.6 million people. Prague is the capital and largest city. The Czech Republic has a long history and is known for its castles, forests, and beer culture. Some of its famous citizens include writers Jaroslav Seifert and filmmaker Miloš Forman, as well as athletes like hockey player Jaromír Jágr.
This document provides information about Switzerland. It discusses Switzerland's name, flag, motto, national anthem, brief history, politics, economy, currency, banking system, geography including the Alps and lakes, culture such as languages, religion, foods, celebrations, and traditional sports like yodeling, flag throwing, stone throwing, and alpine wrestling. Switzerland has a long history of neutrality and is known for watches, chocolate, cheese, and Swiss Army knives. The economy relies on services, industry, and agriculture and has low unemployment and a stable system.
Vienna is the capital city of Austria with a population of around 1.7 million people. Some of the top sights to see in Vienna include the Prater amusement park, St. Stephan's Cathedral in the heart of the city, the high-end shopping street Maria-Hilfer-Straße, the huge Shopping City South mall, the beautiful Schönbrunn Palace with its zoo, and the Vienna Technical Museum about technology changes. The document encourages visiting these sights and experiencing Vienna.
Switzerland has experienced strong economic growth in the late 19th century driven by industries like chemicals and precision engineering as well as the growth of tourism. It maintained neutrality in World Wars I and II, though controversially accepted gold from Nazi Germany. The Swiss economy continues to be highly developed and specialized in industries like banking, pharmaceuticals, and microtechnology with a highly skilled workforce. It has a stable economy and political system and remains prosperous today as a global leader in addressing environmental challenges through sustainable policies.
Austria is a landlocked country located in Central Europe. It is bordered by Germany, Hungary, Slovakia, Switzerland, Lichtenstein, Czech Republic, Slovenia, and Italy. The Austrian flag has been in use since 1230 and features red-white-red horizontal stripes. Austria's landscape varies from the mountainous Alps in the south to plains in the north. Vienna is both the capital and largest city, with a population of around 1.7 million people and significant historical and cultural attractions.
Austria lies in central Europe and encompasses the Eastern Alps and Danube region. It has common borders with 8 countries and its capital and largest city is Vienna. Austria has a population of around 8.5 million people and its official language is German. The country has a long history and was once the center of the powerful Habsburg Empire. Today, Austria has a strong economy focused on industry, agriculture, and tourism, especially skiing and mountain activities in its Alpine regions.
COUNTRIES IN A NUTSHELL: AUSTRIA. It contains: interesting facts and information about Austria and the most famous Austrians: Joseph Strauss, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sigmund Freud.
Hungary is located in Central Europe and borders Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Slovenia, Croatia and Austria. Hungary has a population of 10 million people and its capital and largest city is Budapest. Hungary has a democratic government and a continental climate. The official language is Hungarian, though some also speak German. The official currency is the Hungarian Forint.
Slovakia is a small, landlocked country in Central Europe with a population of around 5 million people. The capital and largest city is Bratislava, located in the southwest on the border with Austria and Hungary. Some other notable towns include Košice, Žilina, and Trenčín. The document goes on to provide more details about places to visit in Slovakia such as national parks, castles, caves, and the town of Malacky, as well as information about the elementary school in Malacky.
Presenataion about Czech Republic - prezentacja o Republice Czeskiej przygotowana przez uczniów Gimnazjum im. Anny Wazówny w Golubiu-Dobrzyniu w ramach projektu Comenius We Guide Our Partners
Vienna is the capital city of Austria with a population of 1.8 million. It is considered both the cultural and economic hub of central and eastern Europe. The document provides information about arriving in Vienna via plane, train, bus or car. It then discusses public transportation options within the city, popular sights and activities, food, useful phrases, and other practical details about living and traveling in Vienna.
- Hungary has a long history dating back to Celtic and Roman periods, and was once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It is now a parliamentary republic.
- Natural resources include the largest stalactite cave in Europe and second largest thermal lake. The largest lake is Lake Balaton.
- Famous Hungarians include Ernő Rubik who invented the Rubik's Cube, and Albert Szent-Györgyi who discovered vitamin C.
- Hungary has 19 counties with Budapest as the independent capital. The landscape includes mountains, national parks, and rivers like the Danube and Tisza.
- Most Hungarians are Catholic or Protestant. Traditional cuisine includes goulash and dessert
Festivals in Germany are known to be among the loudest and largest in the world, with millions banding together to celebrate the country’s culture, beer, and food.
3. INFORMATIONEN Amtssprache: Deutsch regionale Amtssprache: Kroatisch, Ungarisch, Slowenisch Wichtige Städte: Wien, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Graz, Linz, Bregenz Große Flüsse: Donau, Rhein, Inn 60% von Österreich = Berge (6 Bundesländer haben Anteil an den Alpen) Tourismus: Winter und Sommer (Kärntner Seen…)