Definition of Wallgraben. Meaning of Wallgraben. Synonyms of Wallgraben

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Wallgraben. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Wallgraben and, of course, Wallgraben synonyms and on the right images related to the word Wallgraben.

Definition of Wallgraben

No result for Wallgraben. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Wallgraben from wikipedia

- Wallgraben-Theater is a theatre in Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. 47°59′46″N 7°50′55″E / 47.99611°N 7.84861°E / 47.99611; 7.84861...
- an oval area surrounded by the Weser River, on the southwest, and the Wallgraben, the former moats of the medieval city walls, on the northeast. The oldest...
- Stuttgart Germany Stuttgart-Mitte, Stuttgart-Vaihingen (STEP) and Am Wallgraben) and Stuttgart-Fasanenhof (EnBW-City) Tallinn Estonia Maakri Thessaloniki...
- FreiburgFreiburg im Breisgau Theater im MarienbadFreiburg im Breisgau Wallgraben-Theater – Freiburg im Breisgau Badische Landesbühne – Bruchsal Badisches...
- over the new bridge. In addition to the changes in the city centre, the Wallgraben – Dürrlewang route was put into operation with the 2016 network, and the...
- Delitzsch Castle in winter, Breite Straße in the old town, Breiter Turm at Wallgraben Coat of arms Location of Delitzsch within Nordsachsen district Delitzsch...
- theatres or museums, to keep dogs or cats and not even to enter the parks on Wallgraben or the Bürgerpark. The prostitutes were also not permitted to leave their...
- inter alia, Berlin (Brotfabrik), Dresden (Johannstadthalle) and Freiburg (Wallgraben-Theater) followed. In 2016, Hans Schernthaner adapted the book for the...
- (1987) – Drapiers Theatre Brel Abend (2001) – Wallgraben-Theater Freiburg (Germany) Blue Room (2001) – Wallgraben-Theater Freiburg (Germany) Television and...
- former used by the miners to pray for good luck. The Alte Münze (1691) at Wallgraben was the mint, where the Ilmenau Talers were coined around 1700. The parsonage...