Germany articles missing geocoordinate data

literary title

The Mius-Front was a heavily fortified German Nazi defensive line along the Mius River in the Donbas region of the Soviet Union and Ukraine during World War II.

German campus of Lancaster University

1734 siege

administrative division of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945

former noble family

1920-1939

thumb|262px|Original coat of arms of the Counts of Solms-Laubach Solms-Laubach was a County of southern Hesse and eastern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The House of Solms had its origins in Solms, Hesse.

railway line in Germany

former Benedictine abbey in Lorch, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

railway line in Germany

countship

library

gas pipeline

thumb|Postage stamp promoting the Ostmesse The Ostmesse, officially the Deutsche Ostmesse Königsberg (DOK), was a trade fair in Königsberg, Germany. It was established to aid in the recovery of East Prussia after its separation from Weimar Germany following World War I.

railway line in Germany

1941 battle

railway line in Germany

federal highway in Germany

railway line

1933 violence in Germany

German territorial division of the Nazi Party, 1930-1945

Bavarian administrative district (1816–1946)

Biosphere Reserve in Saxony-Anhalt

canal

bridge in Cologne

federal highway in Germany

double-track, electrified main line in Bavaria, running from Munich via Freising and Landshut to Regensburg

watchtowers

1942 parachute landing

thumb|Heeresfeldbahn [[Brigadelok:de: 0-8-0T locomotive from WWI]]

German offensive and opposing Soviet defensive operation on the Eastern Front, July 1942

sub-camp complex of Dachau concentration camp (1944-1945)

thumb|Coat of arms thumb|Stolberg Castle Stolberg-Stolberg was a county of the Holy Roman Empire located in the southern Harz region. Its capital was the town of Stolberg, now in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was ruled by a branch of the House of Stolberg.

Pleissnerland, Pleissenland or the Imperial Territory of Pleissenland (; ) was a Reichsgut of the Holy Roman Empire, which meant that it was directly possessed by the respective elected King of the Romans or Emperor. It was named for the Pleiße River, and was located in what is now the border region between the German states of Thuringia and Saxony south of Leipzig, including the towns of Altenburg, Chemnitz, Zwickau and Leisnig. thumb|county of Pleissen ==History== The area east of the Sorbian March was conquered between 927 and 929 by King Henry I of Germany in the course of his campaign aga

mountains in Germany

German wine region

countship

theatre festival in Germany

gas pipeline

thumb|262px|Rossla, among other Stolberg territories The County of Stolberg-Rossla () was a county of the Holy Roman Empire. Its capital was Rossla, now in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The territory was owned and ruled by a branch of the House of Stolberg from 1341 until 1803, when the county became mediatised by the Electorate of Saxony.

castle in Flensburg, Schleswig

railway line

thumb|upright=1.3|The hoard of Neupotz is directly linked to the plundering that took place after the Limesfall; hence it was also called the "Alemannian booty" (Alamannenbeute). thumb|upright=1.3| time table The Limesfall is the name given to the abandonment of the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes (built in 1st century) in the mid-3rd century AD by the Romans and the withdrawal of imperial troops from the provinces on the far side of the rivers Rhine and Danube to the line of those rivers. It is sometimes called the fall of the limes.

thumb|Current Coat of arms of the Princes and Counts of Bentheim-Tecklenburg-Rheda Bentheim-Tecklenburg-Rheda was a historical county of the Holy Roman Empire, located in present northwestern North Rhine-Westphalia and southwestern Lower Saxony, Germany.

railway line in Germany

former district of Pussia and Lower Saxony, Germany

research institute in Dresden, Germany

1945 SAS operation during WW2

railway line

railway line

one of the regional churches of the Protestant Church in Germany

1943 battle

district of Prussia

state of the Holy Roman Empire (1153–1303)

conflict