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Rothenburg ob der Tauber

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Rothenburg ob der Tauber (rō`tənbrkh ôp dĕr tou`bər), town (1994 pop. 12,001), Bavaria, S Germany, on the Tauber River. One of the best-preserved and most picturesque medieval towns in Germany, it is primarily a tourist center. It also has manufactures of electronics, textiles, steel, and motor vehicles. The town is entirely walled (the walls dating from the 14th and 15th cent.), and it contains numerous Gothic and Renaissance-style buildings. The town hall (13th–16th cent.) is considered one of the most beautiful in SW Germany. Noteworthy churches include St. Jakobskirche (1373–1436) and St. Johanniskirche (1393–1403). First mentioned in the 10th cent., Rothenburg was a free imperial city from the late 13th cent. until 1803, when it passed to Bavaria.


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The retreat, famed for its theatres as well as being the birthplace of the county's most famous son William Shakespeare, came ahead of San Pedro de Atacama in Chile, which was second, followed by Nelson in New Zealand, Honfleur in France and Rothenburg ob der Tauber in Germany.
Through the exercise of logic, and through weighing and judging words and things, these students would both learn the importance of theory and practice and at the same time imbibe the moral character needed to become responsible citizens of towns like Coburg and Rothenburg ob der Tauber, in which Libavius spent most of his life.
To illustrate this view she describes the different forms the Eucharist took in two Lutheran cities, Nuremburg and Rothenburg ob der Tauber, where differing local cultural realities and religious traditions resulted in differing practices, albeit ones heavily influenced by Luther's "translocal" teachings.
 
 
 
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