The Ordensburg Sonthofen At the doors of the German Pavilion at the 1937 Paris Exhibition were two sets of seven meter high statues that symbolized family and community.

The " Ordensburg " was not destroyed in the war and from 1946 to 1948 it was home to the United States Constabulary school and from 1956-2009 the German Bundeswehr located its Military Police ( Feldjäger ) and Staff Service School there.

The Ordensburg Marienburg in 1890 / 1905, during the German Empire

The Teutonic Knights began the construction of Ordensburg castle in 1347 as a stronghold against the Old Prussians, and the settlement of Allenstein was first mentioned the following year.

** Memelburg, the Ordensburg in Memel, a castle built in 1252 by Teutonic Knights which was the nucleus for the city

The town was built in Prussia around the fortress Ordensburg Marienburg which was founded in 1274 on the east bank of the river Nogat by the Teutonic Knights.

Another town, Embeke ( later, ) was founded by the Livonian Order, who began building an Ordensburg nearby in 1265.

During the era of Nazi Germany the Ordensburg Krössinsee was built near the town in 1934.

A former Old Prussian settlement, the town was first documented in 1398 around an Ordensburg built by the Teutonic Knights.

The völkish style was primarily used in rural settings for accommodation or community structures like the Ordensburg in Krössinsee, the walls and watchtowers of KL Flossenbürg and KL Mauthausen.

Although Jurbarkas is said to have been a seat of Lithuanian princes from the Palemonids legend, it was first documented in 1259 as the Teutonic Knights ' Ordensburg castle of Georgenburg (" George's castle ") on the Neman.

The Ordensburg was protected by towers and courtyards.

In World War II Sonthofen was bombed twice because Adolf Hitler had built the Ordensburg Sonthofen where young boys were trained for service in Nazi Party organizations.

" Ordensburg " was also used during Nazi Germany to refer to training schools for Nazi leaders.

The oldest Ordensburg constructed by the Teutonic Order in the region of the present-day Kaliningrad Oblast, Balga was built from 1239 to control naval traffic on the Vistula Lagoon.

This was replaced by Tapiau Castle, a stone Ordensburg, in 1351.

The fortress Malbork Castle | Ordensburg Marienburg, founded in 1274, the world ’ s largest brick castle and the Teutonic Knights | Teutonic Order's headquarters on the River Nogat.

* Ordensburg Marienburg ( Malbork Castle ), the large brick castle built by the Teutonic Knights

Ordensburg castle built by the Teutonic Knights

14th century Ordensburg castle built by the Teutonic Knights

* Ordensburg of the Teutonic Knights, built 1399-1405

After uprisings ended, the knights built the Ordensburg out of stone from 1274-80.

The name Jurbarkas is derived from the Ordensburg castle, Georgenburg, built in the 13th century.

The Teutonic Knights built an Ordensburg castle near Malcekuke in 1302.

** Malbork, Poland, site of the Ordensburg Marienburg, formerly Marienburg in Westpreußen and during World War II, Nazi Stalag XX-B ( prisoner-of-war camp ) for enlisted men

The Teutonic Knights founded an Ordensburg castle in 1232 and a town the following year.

Kwidzyn contains the partially ruined 14th century Brick Gothic Ordensburg castle of the Teutonic Order, namely the Bishops of Pomesania within the Order.

East of the city the Teutonic Order completed the an Ordensburg castle, in 1363.

The three NSDAP-Ordensburgen were Ordensburg Krössinsee, Ordensburg Sonthofen and Ordensburg Vogelsang.

Up to 1938 he designed the " Ordensburg " in Sonthofen, planned Gau Forums in Weimar and Augsburg, and the " university " for the NSDAP at Chiemsee.

11 ) identifies Old Norse Baldr with the Old High German Baldere ( 2nd Merseburg Charm, Thuringia ), Palter ( theonym, Bavaria ), Paltar ( personal name ) and with Old English bealdor, baldor " lord, prince, king " ( used always with a genitive plural, as in gumena baldor " lord of men ", wigena baldor " lord of warriors ", et cetera ).

Elb ( m, plural Elbe or Elben ) is a reconstructed term, while Elbe ( f ) is attested in Middle High German.

Alb, Alp ( m ), plural Alpe has the meaning of " incubus " ( Old High German alp, plural * alpî or * elpî ).

Very little material concerning elves or elben survives in Old High German beyond the mere noun form alp, plural alpî, elpî.

Middle High German has a feminine singular elbe and a plural elbe, elber, but the word becomes very rare, mostly surviving in the adjective elbisch, and is replaced by the English form elf, elfen via 18th century German translations of Shakespeare's A Midsummernight's Dream.

The German name is Zunft ( plural Zünfte ) for guilds of craftsman and Gilde ( plural Gilden ) for guilds of merchants.

Credited as the first to use a diminutive of organ ( i. e., little organ ) for cellular structures was German zoologist Karl August Möbius ( 1884 ), who used the term organula ( plural of organulum, the diminutive of Latin organum ).

The Pickelhaube ( plural Pickelhauben ; from the old German Pickel

Autobahn ( plural: Autobahnen ) is the German name ; in French-speaking Switzerland they are known as autoroutes ( singular: autoroute ), and in Italian-speaking Switzerland they are known as autostrade.

" Nibelungen " is occasionally mistaken as a plural: thus the Ring of the Nibelungs or Der Ring der Nibelungen in German is incorrect.

The Old High German is, plural.

In the Holy Roman Empire, and to a degree in its successor states the German Confederation and the German Empire, so-called " free imperial cities " ( nominative singular freie Reichsstadt, nominative plural freie Reichsstädte ) held the legal status of imperial immediacy, according to which they were not subinfeudated to any vassal ruler and were instead subject to the authority of the Emperor alone.

In Germanic languages, the root gave Old English gōs with the plural gēs and gandres ( becoming Modern English goose, geese, and gander, respectively ), New High German Gans, Gänse, and Ganter, and Old Norse gās.

However, the widespread use of the-s plural may suggest French influence ; compare English pluralization to that of German and Dutch ( English, Dutch, and German are all categorized by many as West Germanic languages ).

Although German and Dutch do use the-s plural, it is used much less often than in English ; while the use of an-n or-en plural may be viewed as an irregular method of pluralization in English, the opposite is true in Dutch, and, to a lesser extent, in German.

The word " Beatles " was judged to sound too similar to the German " Pidels " ( pronounce peedles ), the plural of a slang term for penis, so the album was credited to " Tony Sheridan and The Beat Brothers ".

Sometimes, singular V-form derives from a third person pronoun ; in German and some Nordic languages, it is the third person plural.