Mainz (in German: Mainz , in Latin: Moguntiacum ), town of Germany, capital, district and more big city of the Land of the Rhineland-Palatinat (Rheinland-Pfalz). Surrounded by vineyards, it is located on left bank of the the Rhine, opposite the mouth of the Main.
Mainz is an old Roman city , a university town and a Archevêché; its archbishop was formerly one of the voters of the Saint Germanic Roman Empire. It is also the seat of many media companies. It is surrounded by important cities like Mannheim, Darmstadt, Wiesbaden and Frankfurt.
Birthplace of Johannes Gutenberg. Old chief town of the department of the Mount-Thunder. Its cathedral has more than 1000 years. The inhabitants of Mainz are Mayençais ( Mainzer in German).
At Mainz various large chains of television and radio allemandes sit:
The town of Mainz is divided into 15 districts:
The colors of the weapons of Mainz are those of the bishop of Mainz, Gueules (red) and of money (white). Two white wheels connected by a of the same cross color on red bottom are the armorial bearings of Mainz.
See also: History of Mainz
See also: Head office of Mainz (1793)
Then in 1797, transitory a République cisrhénane was proclaimed on September 5th (the Treaty of Campo-Formio ratifying the occupation of left bank of the Rhine), but on November 4th, 1797 the Directory creates the department of the Mount-Thunder, organized on January 23rd, 1798 (stopped of the 4 pluviôse year VI). This department was officially integrated into the French territory on March 9th, 1801 and existed until the dismantling of the Empire in 1814. On the councils of its minister, by decree of the Consuls of the 3 nivôse year IX (December 23rd, 1802), Napoleon restores the Chambers of commerce removed in 1791 and created of them 10 news, Mainz bénéficiè of a Room. Bonaparte named Jean Bon Saint-Andrew Préfet of Mount-Thunder and baron André Jeanbon Saint Andre created it. He died there of the Typhus.
After the First World War, and as far as 1930, Mainz is re-occupied by the French (see Rhenish République). Again in 1945 Mainz is under administration of France, with the limit of the zones of French and American occupation. Today the House of Burgundy and the House of France (in the past French Institute) located at the Palate Schönborn, are charged, through linguistic and cultural programs (CinéMayence in particular), to maintain the friendly relations between Mainz and France.
And the Literature Academy of Science of Mainz
The Stiftung Lesen (in French “Foundation Lira”) is a German foundation with educational, cultural and social vocation, of national radiation. It is based in Mainz. Mainz accommodated in 2006 the sixteenth festival Europa Cantat
See also: Carnival of Mainz
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The hurdy-gurdy city has many small restaurants and woistub. One eats there well, in quality as in quantity. The area is rich in products of the soil.
The wines of Hesse Rhenish are present in most of the area. A route was named Route of Weinterrasse. The wines of hesse-Rhenish the, cultivated on the hills of the triangle Mainz, Alzey and Worms, profits from a microclimate hot and shone upon at the origin of the large variety of Cépage S, it is called paradise of the wines. The wines can be consumed throughout a meal.
the Rheinhessensilvaner or the Müller-Thurgau is lightest, and can be been useful with Charcuterie, sprinkles, of the Hors-d'oeuvre S or fish.
Small the dishes impossible to circumvent are the Fleischwurst, containing pig, the Spundekäs and Handkäs with music (onions and vinaigrette). In addition to this family kitchen, mayençaises produces many refined mets, like the pork-butcheries very famous.
Today, the woistub is the restaurant typically mayençais, by its spirit soil and bar. One finds there savors of formerly, the small dishes such as Spundekäs, Handkäs, Fleischwurst and the quenelles of liver. One eats there with the neck and neck on tables out of wooden. The woistub is a place where one still takes time to live.
There exists a common friendship in addition:
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