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  2. Augsburg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augsburg

    After Neuss, Trier, Cologne and Xanten, Augsburg is one of Germany's oldest cities, founded in 15 BC by the Romans as Augusta Vindelicorum, named after the Roman emperor Augustus. It was a Free Imperial City from 1276 to 1803 and the home of the patrician Fugger and Welser families that dominated European banking in the 16th century.

  3. Augsburg travel - Lonely Planet | Germany, Europe

    www.lonelyplanet.com/germany/bavaria/augsburg

    The largest city on the Romantic Road (and Bavaria's third largest), Augsburg is also one of Germany’s oldest, founded by the stepchildren of Roman emperor Augustus over 2000 years ago. As an independent city state from the 13th century, it was also one of its wealthiest, free to raise its own taxes, with public coffers bulging on the ...

  4. Welcome to Augsburg - Regio Augsburg Tourism

    www.augsburg-tourismus.de/en/welcome

    Third largest city in Bavaria with about 300,000 inhabitants. History: Founded by the Romans 15 BC., oldest city in Bavaria and second oldest German town. A Renaissance-city you must see. Famous Augsburg citizens: Jacob Fugger the Rich, Leopold Mozart (father of Wolfgang Amadé Mozart), Bert Brecht, Rudolf Diesel.

  5. THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Augsburg - Tripadvisor

    www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g187314...

    Things to Do in Augsburg, Germany - Augsburg Attractions Things to Do in Augsburg Map Popular things to do Walking Tours Top Picks Specialty Museums Cultural & Theme Tours Private & Custom Tours Points of Interest & Landmarks Tours & Sightseeing Private and Luxury Historic Sites Rail Tours Architectural Buildings Ways to tour Augsburg

  6. Augsburg: A treasure of beautiful architecture in ... - Germany

    www.germany.travel/en/cities-culture/augsburg.html

    Augsburg, with its Mozart heritage, is one of Germany's most historically significant cities. As you stroll through its ancient streets, it doesn't take much imagination to gain a sense of this beautiful city's importance in the days when the Fugger mercantile and banking dynasty was at its peak.

  7. 20 Must-Visit Attractions in Augsburg, Germany - Culture Trip

    theculturetrip.com/europe/germany/articles/20...

    Frauentorstraße 30, 86152 Augsburg, Germany, +49 821 4507945 Augsburg Railway Park If you are fond of trains, Augsburg Railway Park guarantees a few enjoyable hours. The museum displays lovingly refurbished and preserved historic locomotives, which provide a great backdrop for your holiday photos.

  8. Augsburg | Germany | Britannica

    www.britannica.com/place/Augsburg

    Augsburg, city, Bavaria Land (state), southern Germany. It lies at the junction of the Wertach and Lech rivers and extends over the plateau country between the two rivers. In 1974 Augsburg annexed the neighbouring cities of Göggingen and Haunstetten. Traces of an Early Bronze Age settlement have been found at the site.

  9. USAREUR - Cities - Augsburg - USArmyGermany.com

    usarmygermany.com/USAREUR_City_Augsburg.htm

    Augsburg is located in the southern part of Bavaria, approximately 68 kilometers west of Munich. Community Commander for Ansbach was the Commander, VII Corps Artillery. In 1975, Augsburg Military Community consisted of installations in and around the city of Augsburg with several remote sites.

  10. History of Augsburg, a city in Bavaria | Britannica

    www.britannica.com/summary/Augsburg

    Augsburg, City (pop., 2002 est.: 257,800), Bavaria, southern Germany. Founded as a Roman colony by Augustus c. 14 bc, it was the seat of a bishopric by ad 739. It became an imperial free city in 1276 and joined the Swabian League in 1331. The Fugger and Welser families made the city a major banking and commercial centre in the 15th–16th centuries.

  11. 15 Best Things to Do in Augsburg (Germany) - The Crazy Tourist

    www.thecrazytourist.com/15-best-things-augsburg...

    The third oldest German city after Neuss and Trier, Augsburg was founded by the Romans in 15BC. The city had always been at the nexus of European trade, but its glory days arrived in Early Modern Age when the Fugger and Welser banking families amassed inconceivable wealth.