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Germany, Collegiate Church, Castle, and old Town of Quedlinburg
 
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City Hall, Quenlinburg, Germany
 




The first documented mention of Quedlinburg dates from 922 as "Quitilingaburg", being the favorite place where King Heinrich I (Henry the Fowler) held the imperial diets. His wife St. Matilda founded the convent on the castle hill in 936 (dissolved in 1802). Their son Otto I (Otto the Great) became the first emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. In 994 the city received trading rights, and in 1426 it became a member of the Hanseatic League. Quedlinburg has preserved a large number of timber-framed buildings dating from several centuries.

City Hall, Quenlinburg, Germany
City Hall
Convent Church St. Servatii, Quenlinburg, Germany
Convent Church St. Servatii
Finkenherd, Quenlinburg, Germany
Finkenherd
Corner Pölle and Hölle, Quenlinburg, Germany
Corner Pölle and Hölle
Church St. Blasii, Quenlinburg, Germany
Church St. Blasii
Church St. Blasii, Quenlinburg, Germany
Church St. Blasii
Church St. Benedikti, Quenlinburg, Germany
Church St. Benedikti
Church St. Benedikti, Quenlinburg, Germany
St. Benedikti

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