Emden

Emden is a independent city and seaport in Lower Saxony in the northwest of Germany, on the river Ems. It is the main city of the district of East Frisia and, in 2011, had an all out population of 51,528. The accurate establishing date of Emden is obscure, however it has existed in any event since the 8^th century. Town benefit and the town's ensign, the Engelke up de Muer was allowed by Emperor Maximilian I in 1495.

The downtown area was totally cleared out because of Allied bombarding assaults amid the Second World War, devastating about every single noteworthy structure. The RAF initially besieged Emden on 31 March 1940. The most serious bombarding occurred on 6 September 1944, when approximately 80 percent of all houses in the downtown area were devastated. In the aggregate memory of the city, this date still assumes a significant job. The shipyard territory was to a great extent immaculate – the British focused on the non military personnel territories, clearly in vengeance for the besieging of Coventry by the Luftwaffe. The recreated city was opened on 6 September 1962, precisely 18 years after the bombarding.