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Vintage Germany Maps

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Old Maps of Germany
Explore our collection of Old Maps of Germany.

Germany is a country located in north-central Europe. With a population of around 83 million and spanning an area of 357,022 square kilometers (137,847 square miles), Germany is the most populated country within the European Union, and the second most populated country in all of Europe, following Russia. The capital and largest city is Berlin, and the financial center of Germany is recognized as Frankfurt. Germany is a representative parliamentary democratic republic, with both a president and chancellor. The current president is Frank-Walter Steinmeier, and the current chancellor is Olaf Scholz.

Germany is the seventh largest country in Europe by area. Because of this, the country is home to a vast variety of landscapes, like mountain ranges, plains, and forested hills. The highest point in Germany can be found in the Alps; more specifically, the Zugspitze with an elevation of 2,963 meters (or 9,721 feet). Major rivers in Germany include the Rhine, Danube, and Elbe, with all of these located around northern Germany. Northern Germany is home to the lowest point in the country, which is within Neuendorf-Sachsenbande, Wilstermarsch, with an elevation of 3.54 meters, making it 11.6 feet below sea level.One-fifth of all of Germany’s land area is made up of forests. 40% of these forests are made up of trees such as beeches, oaks, and deciduous trees. The rest of the 60% is made up of conifers, such as spruce and pine. Some of the most commonly found wild animals in Germany are roe deer, wild boar, mouflon, fox, badger, hare, and the Eurasian beaver. Germany is home to several national parks, 16 to be exact. In addition to this, there are over 100 nature parks and 17 biosphere reserves. There are also over 400 zoos and other animal parks that currently operate in Germany.

Germany is a well developed country. Because of this, it is home to a relatively older population and also holds low fertility rates. In fact, Germany has the third oldest population in the world, with an average age of 47.4 years old. Along with this, the fertility rate is 1.57 children per woman, and is below the replacement rate of 2.1 and among the lowest fertility rates in the world. Since the 1970s, Germany has always had a death rate that exceeded the birth rate. However, the country has seen a sudden increase in birth rates, as well as an increase of migration rates since the start of the 2010s.

Germany is home to an extremely developed economy. In fact, Germany is often seen as having a high level of innovation, along with a large highly skilled labor force and a low level of corruption. Germany’s economy is the world’s third largest when it comes to importing and exporting goods. The country’s top ten exports are vehicles, machinery, chemical goods, electronic products, electrical equipment, pharmaceuticals, transport equipment, basic metals, food products, as well as rubber and plastics. Germany is also the home of the modern car, with the country's automotive industry being one of the most competitive and innovative in the world.

Read More About Vintage Germany Maps

Old Maps of Germany
Explore our collection of Old Maps of Germany.

Germany is a country located in north-central Europe. With a population of around 83 million and spanning an area of 357,022 square kilometers (137,847 square miles), Germany is the most populated country within the European Union, and the second most populated country in all of Europe, following Russia. The capital and largest city is Berlin, and the financial center of Germany is recognized as Frankfurt. Germany is a representative parliamentary democratic republic, with both a president and chancellor. The current president is Frank-Walter Steinmeier, and the current chancellor is Olaf Scholz.

Germany is the seventh largest country in Europe by area. Because of this, the country is home to a vast variety of landscapes, like mountain ranges, plains, and forested hills. The highest point in Germany can be found in the Alps; more specifically, the Zugspitze with an elevation of 2,963 meters (or 9,721 feet). Major rivers in Germany include the Rhine, Danube, and Elbe, with all of these located around northern Germany. Northern Germany is home to the lowest point in the country, which is within Neuendorf-Sachsenbande, Wilstermarsch, with an elevation of 3.54 meters, making it 11.6 feet below sea level.One-fifth of all of Germany’s land area is made up of forests. 40% of these forests are made up of trees such as beeches, oaks, and deciduous trees. The rest of the 60% is made up of conifers, such as spruce and pine. Some of the most commonly found wild animals in Germany are roe deer, wild boar, mouflon, fox, badger, hare, and the Eurasian beaver. Germany is home to several national parks, 16 to be exact. In addition to this, there are over 100 nature parks and 17 biosphere reserves. There are also over 400 zoos and other animal parks that currently operate in Germany.

Germany is a well developed country. Because of this, it is home to a relatively older population and also holds low fertility rates. In fact, Germany has the third oldest population in the world, with an average age of 47.4 years old. Along with this, the fertility rate is 1.57 children per woman, and is below the replacement rate of 2.1 and among the lowest fertility rates in the world. Since the 1970s, Germany has always had a death rate that exceeded the birth rate. However, the country has seen a sudden increase in birth rates, as well as an increase of migration rates since the start of the 2010s.

Germany is home to an extremely developed economy. In fact, Germany is often seen as having a high level of innovation, along with a large highly skilled labor force and a low level of corruption. Germany’s economy is the world’s third largest when it comes to importing and exporting goods. The country’s top ten exports are vehicles, machinery, chemical goods, electronic products, electrical equipment, pharmaceuticals, transport equipment, basic metals, food products, as well as rubber and plastics. Germany is also the home of the modern car, with the country's automotive industry being one of the most competitive and innovative in the world.

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