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Bamberg

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Bamberg

City and industrial port in Bavaria, Germany, on the River Regnitz, near its junction with the Main, 45 km/28 mi west of Bayreuth; population (2005 est) 70,100. The economy is based on engineering, brewing, and the production of cotton textiles, leather, carpets, and electrical goods. It has an early 13th-century Romanesque cathedral. In 1460 one of the first books in the German language was printed here.

Bamberg has a university and is home to an internationally known a symphony orchestra.

Bamberg was ruled by prince-bishops from 1007 until 1802. The fine Romanesque and Gothic cathedral (1004–1237) contains a 13th-century statue of the ‘Bamberg Rider’, and also the tombs of Henry II, and Pope Clement II. The Renaissance Old Palace and the baroque New Palace are both museums.



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To respond to the concerns expressed by families and parents regarding their adolescent's substance abuse, the authors designed the eight-session BEST curriculum (Blyth, Bamberg & Toumbourou 2000).
Catholic Archbishop Ludwig Schick from Bamberg has sent his best wishes to the couple saying that he hopes for good relations in the future.
The Cologne Cardinal has since led several German bishops, including those of Regensburg, Eichstaett, Speyer and the Archbishop of Bamberg in organizing a forum of tradition-minded priests and lay people to discuss the form of future conferences (The Tablet, June 20, July 10, 2004; Prairie Messenger, June 20, 2004).
 
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