-
Triesen (Swiss
Standard German pronunciation: [ˈtriːzn̩] ; dialectal: Tresa) is the
third largest muni****lity in Liechtenstein. It
contains several historic...
- FC
Triesen is a
Liechtensteiner football club that
plays in
Triesen. It is one of the
seven official teams in the nation, and it
plays in the
Swiss Football...
- 1931, FC
Ruggell was founded,
whilst in 1932, FC Vaduz, FC Balzers, FC
Triesen and FC
Schaan were founded.
Despite the
growing interest of
football in...
- 1945–46 FC
Triesen 3–1 FC
Vaduz 1946–47 FC
Triesen 2–0 FC
Vaduz 1947–48 FC
Triesen 4–2 FC
Vaduz 1948–49 FC
Vaduz 2–1 FC
Triesen 1949–50 FC
Triesen 3–2 FC...
- Eschen/Mauren II
Ruggell Schaan Triesen Triesenberg Balzers II Eschen/Mauren III
Ruggell II
Triesen II
Vaduz III
Schaan II
Triesenberg II
Triesen III...
- Fürsten von Liechtenstein.
Triesen: van Eck. p. 77. ISBN 3-905501-22-8. Wanger,
Harald (1995). Fürsten von Liechtenstein.
Triesen: van Eck. p. 97. ISBN 3-905501-22-8...
- 53083 (Rhine (North))
South -
summit of Mazorakopf/Falknishorn (2,452 m),
Triesen 47°2′55″N 9°33′26″E / 47.04861°N 9.55722°E / 47.04861; 9.55722 (Mazerakopf...
- Vaduz. They
reached the
final for a
second time in 2024,
after beating FC
Triesen in the semi-finals 2–0.
Liechtenstein Football Cup Runners-up (2): 2015...
-
under the name FC
Ruggell was in the
Liechtenstein Junior Tournament in
Triesen,
which Ruggell's
Youth C-Team took
place in, with
their first match happening...
- Iceland (Schaan) Indonesia (
Triesen) Italy (Schaan) ****an (Schaan) Kazakhstan (
Triesen) Latvia (Balzers) Lithuania (
Triesen) Luxembourg (Schaan) Malta...
