- Bad
Cannstatt, also
called Cannstatt (until July 23, 1933) or
Kannstadt (until 1900), is one of the
outer stadtbezirke, or city boroughs, of Stuttgart...
- The
Council of
Cannstatt, also
referred to as the
blood court at
Cannstatt (Blutgericht zu
Cannstatt), was a
council meeting at
Cannstatt, now a part of...
-
Stern Cannstatt and in 1919
merged with Fußballverein
Cannstatt 07 to form
Spielvereinigung Cannstatt. In 1933,
SpVgg joined with
Sportverein Cannstatt and...
- 1920) was the
mother of the
physicist Albert Einstein. She was born in
Cannstatt,
Kingdom of Württemberg. She was
Jewish and had an
older sister, ****...
-
basin at what is
today Bad
Cannstatt. Thus, the
first settlement of
Stuttgart was a m****ive
Roman Castra stativa (
Cannstatt Castrum)
built c. 90 AD to...
-
branch in
Saint Petersburg or resigning, he
resigned to set up shop in
Cannstatt (financed by
savings and
shares in Deutz),: 482–483
where he was shortly...
-
predecessor sides Stuttgarter FV and FC
Krone Cannstatt following a
meeting in the
Concordia hotel in
Cannstatt. Each of
these clubs was made up of school...
- Bad
Cannstatt station is the
second largest station of the
German city of
Stuttgart after Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof and has
eight platform tracks. Together...
- Stuttgart. 30
August 2021.
Retrieved 30
August 2021. "Bundesliga-Rookies aus
Cannstatt". vfb.de/de (in German). vfb.de/de.
Retrieved 15
March 2022. "Omar Marmoush...
- 1800, Lauterbach,
Black Forest, Holy
Roman Empire –
November 12, 1879,
Cannstatt, Germany) was a
German orthopaedist. He is most
famous for his 1840 study...