Goslar according to Mike

 1.Old  It was established in 922.The former Free Imperial Town of Goslar has an over-1000-year history. For centuries it was the favoured seat of government in northern Germany and at the same time a centre of Christianity. The spires of the 47 churches, chapels and monasteries delineated the town’s unique silhouette. It was referred to as the “Rome of the North”. Since 1992, the mine and the Old Town of Goslar have been entered on the UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage List for all Mankind.

2.Mountains

Goslar is an important gateway for tourists to the Harz Mountains. In addition, it produces chemicals, synthetic materials, building materials, paper, glass, metal products, textiles, foodstuffs, and electrical products.

3.churches

Still today the view of the townscape with the steeples of the five large parish churches is impressive when viewed from the knoll upon which the Imperial Palace stands.

4.crowds

It is a tourist destination

5.Emperor

Rich gold deposits in and around the city gave it an important position in the North German Hanseatic League. It was the center of the Holy Roman Empire from the 10th to the 12th centuries

It is amazing that Mario's school has about 500 years' history.I couldn't imagine how amazing to study in that school.Goslar's students have the same subjects in China.But they have less courses.

1.Explore the medieval churches, browse the museums in historic buildings and admire the views of mountains and the quaint townscape.

Alongside the mesmerizing Mines of Rammelsberg, the Goslar Old Town is a UNESCO site with a range of spectacular attractions. Its blend of medieval, Renaissance and Gothic architecture tells the story of its intriguing historical periods. Learn about the rich history of this mining town through its impressive historic center.

2.The Glorious Goslar Imperial Palace (Goslar Kaiserpfalz)

The Goslar Imperial Palace a.k.a. Goslar Kaiserpfalz is a must-see destination in a UNESCO World Heritage city. Relive the ancient glory of the long-gone Holy Roman Emperors with a trip to this richly historical German imperial palace.

In addition, the charming town of Goslar has attracted such poets as William Wordsworth.

3.soup and soul kitchen

4.Mining in the Harz started on the Rammelsberg. Operations at the mine stopped in 1988 after over 1000 years of almost uninterrupted mining and in 1992 it was declared UNESCO World Heritage together with the Historic Town of Goslar. Today the installations above and below ground provide you with a unique insight into 1000 years of uninterrupted mining.

Venture into the depths of the mountain on a walking tour of the mine or on the mine railway. Above ground the imposing ore processing plant and the museum buildings await you. Here you can discover more about the lives and work of the miners from the Middle Ages right up to the closure of the Rammelsberg Ore Mine.

Food Currywurst


 * 1) Start by sauteing diced onion in the vegetable oil over medium heat. Once the onion bits are translucent and soft add minced garlic and yellow curry powder and cook for about a minute.
 * 2) Add the organic ketchup, mix well and cook for another couple of minutes, on medium-low.
 * 3) After a few minutes add vinegar, Worcestershire, sugar, salt, paprika and mustard. Mix and simmer for awhile longer until the sauce thickens.
 * 4) Remove the sauce pan from the heat and blend.

Currywurst Germany’s most popular street food. It originated in Berlin as a fast snack (Schnellimbiss) and eventually spread to other cities.

Nearly a billion currywursts are sold annually throughout the country at venues such as Imbissbuden (concession stands), Biergärten and increasingly more often at sit-down restaurants.

Easter

Easter is the single most important holy day throughout Christianity.

It celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ — a central belief for Christians worldwide and the focal point of their faith. Religious scholars believe the event occurred three days after the Romans crucified Jesus in roughly 30 AD. Christians therefore derive hope that they too will experience a resurrection in heaven.

Easter falls on the first Sunday after the first full moon after Marc''Easter customs.Easter, like Christmas, has accumulated a great many traditions, some of which have little to do with the Christian celebration of the Resurrection but derive from folk customs. The custom of the Easter lamb appropriates both the appellation used for Jesus in Scripture (“behold the lamb of God which takes away the sins of the world,” John 1:29) and the lamb’s role as a sacrificial animal in ancient Israel. In antiquity Christians placed lamb meat under the altar, had it blessed, and then ate it on Easter. Since the 12th century the Lenten fast has ended on Easter with meals including eggs, ham, cheeses, bread, and sweets that have been blessed for the occasion.''