Culture
Germany is particularly famous for its outstanding contributions to music (Techno Music, the Blue Man Group, Beethoven, Bach and many others), to literature (Goethe, Schiller and many others), to the arts, architecture, and to nearly all science and scholarship. The German universities were the first to stress the importance of original research. From about 1880-1930 the German universities were widely considered the leading universities in the world.
Germany is also known for its achievements in technology and engineering as well as its history. There are many architectural styles, from remnants of socialist buildings to modern skyscrapers.
One of their most recognised traditions is called Oktoberfest, a two-week beer festival held annually in Munich, Germany, and ending on the first Sunday of October. At the foot of the Barvaria Statue, adjacent to the Oktoberfest grounds there are also carousels, roller coasters and all the spectacular fun for the enjoyment and excitement of visitors of all ages.
The festivities are accompanied by a program of events, including the Grand Entry of the Oktoberfest Landlords and Breweries, the Costume and Riflemen's Procession, and a concert involving all the brass bands represented at the "Wiens."
Germany is also known for its achievements in technology and engineering as well as its history. There are many architectural styles, from remnants of socialist buildings to modern skyscrapers.
One of their most recognised traditions is called Oktoberfest, a two-week beer festival held annually in Munich, Germany, and ending on the first Sunday of October. At the foot of the Barvaria Statue, adjacent to the Oktoberfest grounds there are also carousels, roller coasters and all the spectacular fun for the enjoyment and excitement of visitors of all ages.
The festivities are accompanied by a program of events, including the Grand Entry of the Oktoberfest Landlords and Breweries, the Costume and Riflemen's Procession, and a concert involving all the brass bands represented at the "Wiens."