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Tourist Spot Attractions In Paderborn

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Paderborn is a city in eastern North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, capital of the Paderborn district. The name of the city derives from the river Pader and born, an old German term for the source of a river. The river Pader originates in more than 200 springs near Paderborn Cathedral, where St. Liborius is buried.
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Tourist Spot Attractions In Paderborn

  • 1. Paderborn Cathedral (Dom zu Paderborn) Paderborn
    Paderborn Cathedral is the cathedral of the Catholic Archdiocese of Paderborn. It is located in the city centre of Paderborn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The cathedral is dedicated to Saint Mary, Saint Kilian and Saint Liborius. The official German name is Hoher Dom Ss. Maria, Liborius und Kilian.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 2. Schloss Neuhaus Paderborn
    Paderborn is a city in eastern North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, capital of the Paderborn district. The name of the city derives from the river Pader and born, an old German term for the source of a river. The river Pader originates in more than 200 springs near Paderborn Cathedral, where St. Liborius is buried.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 3. Benteler Arena Paderborn
    The Benteler-Arena is a multi-use stadium in Paderborn, Germany, that was built between July 2005 and July 2008, as a replacement for the Hermann-Löns-Stadion. The opening match between SC Paderborn 07 and Borussia Dortmund was attended by 15,000 spectators, the stadium's full capacity. In Season 2011/12 an average of more than 10,100 spectators had attended the matches of SC Paderborn 07 in 2. Bundesliga.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 4. The Jesuit Church Paderborn
    For the significance of occultism and paganism in Nazism see the article Religious aspects of Nazism.In 1933, 5 years prior to the annexation of Austria into Germany, the population of Germany was approximately 67% Protestant and 33% Catholic, while the Jewish population was less than 1%. A census in May 1939, six years into the Nazi era and after the annexation of mostly Catholic Austria and mostly Catholic Czechoslovakia into Germany, indicates that 54% considered themselves Protestant, 40% Catholic, 3.5% self-identified as gottgläubig , and 1.5% as atheist.There was some diversity of personal views among the Nazi leadership as to the future of religion in Germany. Anti-Church radicals included Hitler's Personal Secretary Martin Bormann, Minister for Propaganda Joseph Goebbels, paganist...
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

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