Angermunde

Angermunde is a metropolis inside the district of Uckermark inside the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It is set 43 miles northeast of Berlin, the capital of Germany. The populace is set 10,000; however the population has been unexpectedly falling as its traditional commercial base has declined. An administrative sub centre of its district, it has several Protestant church buildings, a former Franciscan church, a number of colleges of higher getting to know and a lately refurbished historical marketplace with an old metropolis hall. Located in the game-stuffed forests of the Uckermark, with its many lakes, it now relies heavily on tourism and the resources of revenue related to it.

The town becomes the site of a 1420 victory of Frederick I of Brandenburg over the Pomeranians. In the 19^th century, the town become the seat of a Prussian circle in the province of Brandenburg and linked to Berlin via the Berlin Stettin railway. Angermunde station then served as the junction for sidelines servicing Prenzlau, Bad Freienwalde, and Schwedt. In the 20th century, it shaped part of East Germany.