Top 10 similar words or synonyms for gladenbach

biedenkopf    0.857324

breitenbrunn    0.847391

dautphetal    0.847149

pfaffenberg    0.841344

hainich    0.840513

burladingen    0.839300

baiersbronn    0.836564

berghausen    0.836293

brensbach    0.835785

tiengen    0.833447

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for gladenbach

Article Example
Gladenbach The "Aar-Salzböde-Bahn", a single-track railway line that ran through the municipal area along the Salzböde valley, has been in desuetude since 1995, and owing to a level crossing being torn up at Weidenhausen, meagre maintenance and the resulting overgrowth by bushes and trees, the line has also largely fallen apart.
Gladenbach In the north, Gladenbach borders on the community of Dautphetal, in the northeast on the town of Marburg, in the east on the community of Weimar, in the southeast on the community of Lohra (all in Marburg-Biedenkopf), in the southwest on the community of Bischoffen (Lahn-Dill-Kreis), and in the west on the community of Bad Endbach (Marburg-Biedenkopf).
Gladenbach Gladenbach's municipal area is divided into 15 constituent communities ("Stadtteile").
Gladenbach Within the bounds of the community's southern centres of Weidenhausen, Erdhausen, Gladenbach and Mornshausen runs the river Salzböde, which rises in Bad Endbach and flows through the municipal area, then running farther eastwards through the communities of Lohra, Fronhausen and Lollar, where it empties into the Lahn at Odenhausen. Farther north in Gladenbach, mostly west–east through the centres of Runzhausen, Bellnhausen, Sinkershausen, Frohnhausen and Friebertshausen runs another river, the Allna, which flows onwards to Weimar, likewise emptying into the Lahn. The two waterways are separated from each other by high ridges which even make for a local drainage divide where smaller streams are concerned. Nonetheless, the town of Gladenbach as a whole is commonly said to lie in the Salzböde valley.
Gladenbach There happened within Gladenbach's current municipal area, between Mornshausen and Erdhausen in 1822, the so-called "Postraub in der Subach", in which a gang of poor farmers and poachers "knocked off" a money-bearing mail coach running between Gladenbach and Gießen in a narrow pass above a small brook called the Subach, making off with the then unheard-of sum of more than 10,000 Gulden. These details and others come from a contemporary police report, which also laid the groundwork for the German made-for-TV film "" ("The sudden wealth of the poor people from Kombach") by Volker Schlöndorff.