bad ems造句

• In 1837, Oscar and Emilie H鰃quist met in Bad Ems.
• In 1954, he won the international tennis coaches championships at Bad Ems.
• The third room gives information on the social aspect of mining in Bad Ems.
• He died in 1895 at Bad Ems.
• Yuzefovich was known for his extreme Alexander II in the town of Bad Ems, Germany.
• Born in Andernach, Sch鋐er grew up in Bad Ems where his father was church musician.
• After four years of childless union, Landgrave John died on 1 April 1651 in Bad Ems.
• The only monument showing Emperor William I in civilian clothes, stands in the spa park at Bad Ems.
• Following differences, the next month he proclaimed a government for the southern part of the Rhineland in Bad Ems.
• Important cities along the Lahn include Marburg, Gie遝n, Wetzlar, Limburg an der Lahn, Weilburg and Bad Ems.
• In 1858, Nassau's Lahn Valley Railway was built from Oberlahnstein to Bad Ems ( and eventually Wetzlar ).
• In the Roman Era, the Lahn presumably was used by the Romans to supply their fort at Bad Ems, Kastell Ems.
• Philip III died in 1643 during a sweating treatment at Bad Ems, which his physician Johann Schr鰀er had prescribed a year earlier.
• He was frequently invited for dinner with Louis Viardot and Tsar Alexander II in Bad Ems, possibly spending the rest of the summer in Spain.
• The French Ambassador to Prussia, Count Vincent Benedetti, was sent to the German spa resort of Bad Ems, where the German King was staying.
• In Roman times, a castle was built at Bad Ems as part of the Upper Germanic Limes, but today not much of the structure remains.
• The residential and commercial district of Maaracker, about 1 km to the east, joins directly with the neighbouring town and district capital of Bad Ems.
• A first section of the line from Oberlahnstein to Bad Ems was opened on 1 July 1858, but shortly afterwards it was buried by a landslide.
• One of the last presidents was Georg Ernst Ludwig Freiherr von Preuschen von und zu Liebenstein ( born 1727 in Diethardt; died 1794 in Bad Ems ).
• The first section of the Lahn Valley Railway was opened from Oberlahnstein to Bad Ems on 1 July 1858, but shortly afterwards it was buried by a landslide.