Thurgau
Switzerland
Thurgau, a Swiss canton bordering Germany, connects to 1615 places across 16 topics through 65 Bunkabop connections, spanning history, nature, military conflict, and government. History dominates its profile: during the Protestant Reformation, both Catholic and Reformed factions competed for control of the canton, and in 1656 Zurich briefly occupied it amid the First War of Villmergen. The canton also contributed to Swiss nation-building when Johann Conrad Kern of Thurgau co-drafted the federal constitution after the Sonderbund War. The canton is named after the Thur river, which flows through it.
Switzerland as a federal state
Connects Thurgau to: United States | Switzerland
Reformation in Switzerland
Connects Thurgau to: Switzerland | Canton of Zurich | Oberegg District
First War of Villmergen
Connects Thurgau to: Switzerland | Aargau | Canton of Schwyz
Second War of Kappel
Connects Thurgau to: Obwalden | Appenzell Ausserrhoden | Appenzell Innerrhoden
SBB Ae 6/6
Connects Thurgau to: Basel, Switzerland | Bern, Switzerland | Aargau | Basel-Stadt
Thur (Rhine)
Connects Thurgau to: Switzerland | Canton of Zurich | Toggenburg | Canton of Schaffhausen
Ulrich von Zatzikhoven
Connects Thurgau to: Germany | Heidelberg, Germany | Toggenburg
German-speaking Switzerland
Connects Thurgau to: Switzerland | Basel-Stadt | Appenzell Ausserrhoden | Nidwalden
Petr Brandl
Connects Thurgau to: Prague, Czech Republic | Czech Republic | Bohemia, Czech Republic | Příbram, Czech Republic | Chyše, Czech Republic
University of Konstanz
Connects Thurgau to: Germany | Chicago, Illinois | Austria | Baden-Württemberg
Konstanz
Connects Thurgau to: Germany | Switzerland | Baden-Württemberg | Tägermoos
St. Gallen
Connects Thurgau to: Appenzell Innerrhoden | Appenzell Ausserrhoden | Altach, Austria | Hohenems, Austria | Canton of St. Gallen