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Krefeld (/ˈkreɪfɛld, -ɛlt/ KRAY-feld, -felt, German: [ˈkʁeːfɛlt] ; Limburgish: Krieëvel [ˈkʀiə˦vəl]), also
spelled Crefeld until 1925 (though the spelling...
- industrialists. The
Mennonite family established a
major textile business in
Krefeld in the 18th century. In its heyday, the
business delivered silk to most...
-
Krefeld Zoo is a zoo in the city of
Krefeld, Germany,
specialized in
management of primates, carnivores,
fauna from the
African savanna and
tropical birds...
-
after the
Soviet invasion of East Prussia, and
settled in the town of
Krefeld.
After graduating high school,
Ramminger studied engineering with minor...
- The
Krefeld Pinguine (
Krefeld Penguins) are an ice
hockey team in the DEL2.
Their home ice is in
Krefeld,
North Rhine-Westphalia,
Germany at the Yayla...
- Live in
Krefeld by Nina
Hagen was
recorded at
Kulturfabrik in
Krefeld and
released in 2001. "Schritt für
Schritt ins Paradies"
previously unreleased "Schachmatt"...
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Garten Krefeld (3.6 hectares), more
formally the
Botanischer Garten der
Stadt Krefeld, is a muni****l
botanical garden located at Sandberg 2,
Krefeld, North...
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Krefeld Airfield is a
former military airfield,
located 4.2 km
northeast of
Krefeld in
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
Airfield construction began, after...
- The
Battle of
Krefeld (sometimes
referred to by its
French name of Créfeld) was
fought at
Krefeld near the
Rhine on 23 June 1758
between a Prussian-Hanoverian...
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northerly district of
Krefeld,
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
Formerly an
independent muni****lity, Hüls has been part of the city of
Krefeld since 1975. It...
