Mein Lieblingsmotiv: Meine Heimatstadt Saarbrücken. In der Galerieübersicht finden Sie die Unterkategorien:
Die Hafenstraße
Die Ludwigskirche
Die Saarterrassen
An der Saar in Saarbrücken
Das Schloss Saarbrücken
Die Autobahn A 620
Apr
15
Write Your Comment
Comment Guidelines: Basic XHTML is allowed (a href, strong, em, code). All line breaks and paragraphs will be generated automatically.
April 15, 2009



























![Klick <a href="http://flickr.com/photos/wolfgangstaudt/2881855022/sizes/l/"> here </a> for a large view!
<b>Saarbrücken </b> is the capital of the state of Saarland in Germany. The city sits at the heart of a metropolitan area that bounds westwards to Dillingen and northeastwards to Neunkirchen, in which most of the people of the Saarland live.
Saarbrücken used to be the industrial and transport centre of a great coal basin; factories here produced iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. However, over the past decades the industrial importance of Saarland has declined, as it is much cheaper, even for German companies, to import coal from lower-wage countries instead of buying it here.
Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar (1546), the Gothic church of St Arnual, the 18th century Saarbrücker Schloss (castle) and the old part of the town, the St. Johanner Markt. In 1815 Saarbrücken came under Prussian control, and for two periods in the 20th century (1919–35 and 1945–57) it became part of the Saar territory under French administration. For this reason, coupled with its proximity to the French border, it retains a certain French influence.
In modern German Saarbrücken literally means Saar bridges, and indeed there are about a dozen bridges across the Saar river. However the name actually predates any bridge at this spot by at least 500 years[citation needed]. The historical name of the town is actually Sarabrucca, derived from the Old High German word Brucca, which became Brocken in High German (rocks or boulders in English)
From <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saarbr%c3%bccken"> Wikipedia</a>, the free encyclopedia Diskonto](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3018/2881855022_0350761a4a_s.jpg)





![Klick <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/wolfgangstaudt/2962178776/sizes/l/"> here </a> for a large view!
<b>Saarbrücken </b> is the capital of the state of Saarland in Germany. The city sits at the heart of a metropolitan area that bounds westwards to Dillingen and northeastwards to Neunkirchen, in which most of the people of the Saarland live.
Saarbrücken used to be the industrial and transport centre of a great coal basin; factories here produced iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. However, over the past decades the industrial importance of Saarland has declined, as it is much cheaper, even for German companies, to import coal from lower-wage countries instead of buying it here.
Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar (1546), the Gothic church of St Arnual, the 18th century Saarbrücker Schloss (castle) and the old part of the town, the St. Johanner Markt. In 1815 Saarbrücken came under Prussian control, and for two periods in the 20th century (1919–35 and 1945–57) it became part of the Saar territory under French administration. For this reason, coupled with its proximity to the French border, it retains a certain French influence.
In modern German Saarbrücken literally means Saar bridges, and indeed there are about a dozen bridges across the Saar river. However the name actually predates any bridge at this spot by at least 500 years[citation needed]. The historical name of the town is actually Sarabrucca, derived from the Old High German word Brucca, which became Brocken in High German (rocks or boulders in English)
From <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saarbr%c3%bccken"> Wikipedia</a>, the free encyclopedia
golden river](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3044/2962178776_f53086a123_s.jpg)






























![<a href="http://www.wolfgangstaudt.de" rel="nofollow">www.wolfgangstaudt.de</a>
<b>Saarbrücken </b> is the capital of the state of Saarland in Germany. The city sits at the heart of a metropolitan area that bounds westwards to Dillingen and northeastwards to Neunkirchen, in which most of the people of the Saarland live.
Saarbrücken used to be the industrial and transport centre of a great coal basin; factories here produced iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. However, over the past decades the industrial importance of Saarland has declined, as it is much cheaper, even for German companies, to import coal from lower-wage countries instead of buying it here.
Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar (1546), the Gothic church of St Arnual, the 18th century Saarbrücker Schloss (castle) and the old part of the town, the St. Johanner Markt. In 1815 Saarbrücken came under Prussian control, and for two periods in the 20th century (1919–35 and 1945–57) it became part of the Saar territory under French administration. For this reason, coupled with its proximity to the French border, it retains a certain French influence.
In modern German Saarbrücken literally means Saar bridges, and indeed there are about a dozen bridges across the Saar river. However the name actually predates any bridge at this spot by at least 500 years[citation needed]. The historical name of the town is actually Sarabrucca, derived from the Old High German word Brucca, which became Brocken in High German (rocks or boulders in English)
From <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saarbr%c3%bccken" rel="nofollow"> Wikipedia</a>, the free encyclopedia
Saarbruecken, im Herbst III](http://farm9.static.flickr.com/8470/8127336332_9d40b93a91_s.jpg)
![<a href="http://www.wolfgangstaudt.de" rel="nofollow">www.wolfgangstaudt.de</a>
<b>Saarbrücken </b> is the capital of the state of Saarland in Germany. The city sits at the heart of a metropolitan area that bounds westwards to Dillingen and northeastwards to Neunkirchen, in which most of the people of the Saarland live.
Saarbrücken used to be the industrial and transport centre of a great coal basin; factories here produced iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. However, over the past decades the industrial importance of Saarland has declined, as it is much cheaper, even for German companies, to import coal from lower-wage countries instead of buying it here.
Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar (1546), the Gothic church of St Arnual, the 18th century Saarbrücker Schloss (castle) and the old part of the town, the St. Johanner Markt. In 1815 Saarbrücken came under Prussian control, and for two periods in the 20th century (1919–35 and 1945–57) it became part of the Saar territory under French administration. For this reason, coupled with its proximity to the French border, it retains a certain French influence.
In modern German Saarbrücken literally means Saar bridges, and indeed there are about a dozen bridges across the Saar river. However the name actually predates any bridge at this spot by at least 500 years[citation needed]. The historical name of the town is actually Sarabrucca, derived from the Old High German word Brucca, which became Brocken in High German (rocks or boulders in English)
From <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saarbr%c3%bccken" rel="nofollow"> Wikipedia</a>, the free encyclopedia
Saarbruecken, im Herbst II](http://farm9.static.flickr.com/8193/8127307353_9bc6a39f03_s.jpg)
![<a href="http://www.wolfgangstaudt.de" rel="nofollow">www.wolfgangstaudt.de</a>
<b>Saarbrücken </b> is the capital of the state of Saarland in Germany. The city sits at the heart of a metropolitan area that bounds westwards to Dillingen and northeastwards to Neunkirchen, in which most of the people of the Saarland live.
Saarbrücken used to be the industrial and transport centre of a great coal basin; factories here produced iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. However, over the past decades the industrial importance of Saarland has declined, as it is much cheaper, even for German companies, to import coal from lower-wage countries instead of buying it here.
Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar (1546), the Gothic church of St Arnual, the 18th century Saarbrücker Schloss (castle) and the old part of the town, the St. Johanner Markt. In 1815 Saarbrücken came under Prussian control, and for two periods in the 20th century (1919–35 and 1945–57) it became part of the Saar territory under French administration. For this reason, coupled with its proximity to the French border, it retains a certain French influence.
In modern German Saarbrücken literally means Saar bridges, and indeed there are about a dozen bridges across the Saar river. However the name actually predates any bridge at this spot by at least 500 years[citation needed]. The historical name of the town is actually Sarabrucca, derived from the Old High German word Brucca, which became Brocken in High German (rocks or boulders in English)
From <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saarbr%c3%bccken" rel="nofollow"> Wikipedia</a>, the free encyclopedia
Saarbrücken Westspange und Buergerpark](http://farm9.static.flickr.com/8467/8127306541_641c4a0f2f_s.jpg)
![<a href="http://www.wolfgangstaudt.de" rel="nofollow">www.wolfgangstaudt.de</a>
<b>Saarbrücken </b> is the capital of the state of Saarland in Germany. The city sits at the heart of a metropolitan area that bounds westwards to Dillingen and northeastwards to Neunkirchen, in which most of the people of the Saarland live.
Saarbrücken used to be the industrial and transport centre of a great coal basin; factories here produced iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. However, over the past decades the industrial importance of Saarland has declined, as it is much cheaper, even for German companies, to import coal from lower-wage countries instead of buying it here.
Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar (1546), the Gothic church of St Arnual, the 18th century Saarbrücker Schloss (castle) and the old part of the town, the St. Johanner Markt. In 1815 Saarbrücken came under Prussian control, and for two periods in the 20th century (1919–35 and 1945–57) it became part of the Saar territory under French administration. For this reason, coupled with its proximity to the French border, it retains a certain French influence.
In modern German Saarbrücken literally means Saar bridges, and indeed there are about a dozen bridges across the Saar river. However the name actually predates any bridge at this spot by at least 500 years[citation needed]. The historical name of the town is actually Sarabrucca, derived from the Old High German word Brucca, which became Brocken in High German (rocks or boulders in English)
From <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saarbr%c3%bccken" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"> Wikipedia</a>, the free encyclopedia
Saarbruecken, im Herbst](http://farm9.static.flickr.com/8472/8127306139_332e4a1d81_s.jpg)



















Horaayy..there are 3 comment(s) for me so far ;)
[...] Saarbrücken ist das politische, wirtschaftliche und kulturelle Zentrum des Saarlandes und Sitz des Regionalverbandes Saarbrücken, eines Kommunalverbandes besonderer Art [...]
[...] Fotos aus Saarbrücken « ni hao Shanghai Sorry, no comments [...]
[...] Saar in Saarbrücken, von der Bismarckbrücke aus gesehen, am [...]