East Frisia
Germany
Few regions in northwestern Germany wear their history as plainly as East Frisia, which spans 95 connections with 4398 other places across 19 topics, led by history, language, and religion. Frisia and Germany share the most overlap, rooted in centuries of Frisian kingship and Carolingian governance of the coastal districts. The original East Frisian language is now nearly extinct, replaced by Low Saxon. In the local tea ritual, a lump of rock sugar called Kandis is placed at the bottom of the cup.
Landeskirche
Connects East Frisia to: Berlin, Germany | Western Pomerania, DEU
Pippin of Herstal
Connects East Frisia to: Woerden, Netherlands | Utrecht (province)
Gulf house
extinct language
Connects East Frisia to: Romagna, Italy, San Marino | Fingal
Redbad, King of the Frisians
Connects East Frisia to: Woerden, Netherlands | Hoogwoud, Netherlands
Wilhelmshaven
Connects East Frisia to: Dithmarschen | Schiermonnikoog, Netherlands | Friesland (district)
Podestà
Connects East Frisia to: Italy | Florence, Italy | Friesland | Frisia
Magnus of Anagni
Connects East Frisia to: Rome, Italy | Prague, Czech Republic | Bagnoli
Creek (tidal)
Connects East Frisia to: Mombasa, Kenya | Department of Ancash | Bago, Myanmar | Al Khor (city), Qatar | Karaitivu (Ampara), Sri Lanka
Klaus Immer
Connects East Frisia to: Germany | Saxony | Lower Saxony | Rhineland-Palatinate | Frisia
Ludger
Connects East Frisia to: Woerden, Netherlands | Groningen (province) | Warfhuizen, Netherlands | Balk, Netherlands | Leens, Netherlands
Friesland
Connects East Frisia to: Netherlands | Flanders | Friesland | Frisia | Leeuwarden, Netherlands