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This is a video that summarizes everything we experienced during the „Closer Together“ project. We had a wonderful time and we made friends in other countries.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS AMAZING CHANCE :)

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Have a look at the new survey solutions. The project really changed our thinking about the European Union.

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Everything started with a survey among students. Do you see yourself as a European student? Not even one third of the students answered this question with „yes“ in the year 2020.

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Climbing in a group is always fun - rain can‘t change that.

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Our Dutch friends gave us the real Dutch experience and organised bikes for us. What a fun :)

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Of course you need regular breaks to relax and get a free head. What‘s better than jumping around with your friends????? Exactly - NOTHING!!!!!

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We had a long walk through the city and its sights with experts that told us a lot about the city of cultural heritage. We also played an Escape Game about the Jewish history of the city which was fun.

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On the last day our hard work finally came to an end and we were nervous but also proud to show our exhibition to some students of the WSR.

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The students created their own Halloween Playlist on Spotify.

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Halloween Music · Playlist · 18 songs · 3 likes

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The importance of the Harbour in Naples:

History:

The harbor was originally founded by the Greeks. More precisely, a group happened to land on the coast of what today is called Cuma. The group decided to expand eastwards, that’s when they founded a new port in Neapolis (which means “new city”). After the Greek domination, the port was expanded by Romans but it was with Angevins and Bourbons that it reached its maximum splendor.

Port of Naples today:

Most maritime traffic is concentrated in the two most important and central piers. The port of Naples is located in front of the city center, many places of historical and artistic interest are therefore quite close and within walking distance.

The most important harbours in Europe:

Port of Rotterdam (Netherlands)

Port of Antwerp (Belgium)

Port of Hamburg (Germany)

Port of Bremerhaven (Germany)

Port of Algeciras (Spain)

Port of Piraeus (Greece)

Port of Valencia (Spain)

Port of Felixstowe (England)

Port of Barcelona (Spain)

Port of Le Harve (France)

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Harbours in Napels and Europe

Harbours were very important trough out history in Europe alot of refugees tht fleeded the coutry because of war and it was important for trading and fishing.

The port of Rotterdam originated in the Middle Ages. The city itself came into being around 1260 AD, around a dam in the river Rotte (hence the name Rotterdam). A small port was founded at the dam, where goods were transhipped. The port ensured trade, as a result of which the city grew.

why is the port of Rotterdam important?

It is an important supply route for ships from all over the world that come to load and unload their goods in Rotterdam. From Rotterdam, goods are distributed all over Europe. Rotterdam is the largest port in Europe. Ships from all over the world dock here to load and unload their goods.

The most important harbours trough out Europe.

4. Amsterdam

It is common knowledge that Rotterdam is very big, leaving the port in Amsterdam relatively underexposed. This is a shame, because this port is also very worthwhile.

Thanks to its location on the IJsselmeer, Amsterdam has traditionally been a port city. With an average cargo throughput of 98 million tonnes, the port industry is also big in the capital.

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3. Hamburg

This German industrial city is home to Europe's third largest port. With an annual cargo throughput of 137 million tonnes on average, Hamburg's port is essential for German industry.

2. Antwerp

Our southern neighbours house Europe's second largest port, the port of Antwerp. Thanks to its location along the Scheldt and its connection to European rivers, this port city has been a major competitor of the port in Rotterdam for years.

1. Rotterdam

With an annual cargo throughput of some 466 million tonnes, the port of Rotterdam remains undisputedly the largest port within Europe.

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Religions in Europe

Italy is mainly a Christian country with a lot of historical backgrounds
about Christianity. Everywhere you go you can always find churches.

pic.1) Diagram of the Religion’s in Italy

pic.2) A church we saw in Nepals

The Church was also internally organised in a complex and consolidated
hierarchy. The
Church administration included the management and maintenance of places of
worship, salaries to the clergy, assistance to the poor, and the
administration of properties
owned by the diocese.

Germany
Germany is a really diverse country, everyone is allowed to practice their
religion freely (Artikel 4). With the rising numbers of immigrants there is
also a rising number of different religions. But the most common religion
in Germany is still Christianity with about 52,7%. Other religions that
became really common in Germany are orthodox Christianity or Islam.

pic.3) A church in Benediktbeuern

pic.4)A mosque in cologne

Netherlands

Dutch religion
From the people in the Netherlands, a big majority of people are either
atheïst or agnostic. There are a lot of people from different countries who
came to the Netherlands, that are Muslim, nearly 5.0% of our population.
Over 30.0% of our population is Christian, of which most (18.5%) are
Catholic.

Our country made a big transition throughout the 20th century, from fully
Christian (60.0% Protestant and 40.0% Roman Catholic) to the big majority
having no religion. Nearing the end of the 20th century, a new big group
started to arise. Ietsism.

Ietsism is a Dutch branch of agnostisism. "Ietsers" believe there must be
something beyond death, but do not agree to the church systems that were
set in stone. The word Ietsism comes from the Dutch word "iets" which
translates to "something".

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1.On Monday, March 20th, 2023 we were in Rome for the second day, but after
breakfast we had to take the bus to Campobasso.

So we went to the hotel for breakfast. Afterwards we got our suitcases in
our hotel rooms and went to the bus that drove us to Campobasso. The
journey took about 3 hours, but we made a stop at the gas station. When we
arrived in Campobasso we went to the hotel to leave our luggage in the room.

2.After leaving our luggage in the hotel room, we went downtown and had
dinner at a local restaurant . After eating we met the Italians, who then
showed us a tour through the old town of Campobasso, in which they showed
us several old churches that were all on a mountain. After saying goodbye
to the Italians we went to a supermarket to buy food for the evening.

3. In the Afternoon we went back to the hotel, we gathered together and ate
some sweets and talked a lot about everything possible. Later then the
Dutch students asked us to join them and we played one round of UNO,sadly
they left because of an emergency. So we played a German game named Stadt,
Land, Fluss it was so much fun and we really enjoyed spending time with our
classmates. After that we talked a little more and exchanged our thoughts
about the day and the project. We really enjoyed the whole day and are very
thankful that we were given this opportunity.

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So, I’m going to write a blog about what we did today! We met the German and Italian people and started of with speeddates to introduce ourselves and get to know each other. Then we went to visit buildings in Brussel and some gave a presentation about it. We then went to visit the European Parliament! The things I learned about it are: it debates legislation, pass/reject laws and it can make amendements. Laws need to be passed by the Council of the EU to eventually become a law. The European Union defines general political orientations and priorities. They bring peace, human rights, equality etc. After that we had some free time for 1,5 hours and I went shopping with the Italian kids, they are really nice! In the evening our own group went to a Belgium restaurant, the food was awesome! Here’s a fact about the Belgium food: the portions are insane! So big!

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Do the Dutch students like Regensburg???

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Do the Dutch students like Regensburg???

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Erasmus+ „Lebkuchenherzen“ for all of us :)

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Erasmus+ „Lebkuchenherzen“ for all of us :)

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The cute little German 5-graders singing for us :)

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Erasmus project Question 3 German Max Dutch Max Aykut and Atilla

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We hope you like it! We loved doing it!

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WHAT CAN WE DO TO PROTECT OUR PLANET_ -Valeria Di Stefano

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TOPICS OF DISCUSSION AND STUDENTS' WORKS

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TOPICS OF DISCUSSION AND STUDENTS' WORKS

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CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE DIFFERENT COUNTRIES OF EUROPE

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On May 31st we visited the house OF EUROPEAN HISTORY in belgium. First we split into small groups, and work together on different tasks. We learned a lot about the European History. After a break in the park we made our way to the atomium. We went in and saw many different light shows. Then after all we got a reward and went to the bowling studio together. Everyone had a great time!

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Students of the Hogwarts´ school....

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The funky bunch in Brussels

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Italian and german group =)

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A bunch of dutch hooligans who did not catch their train...... we missed them!

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Now we have arrived in Stasbourg. The walk to the hotel took 20 min end we were exhausted. Our rooms there were bigger than the previous one but the wifi was pretty bad. First, we visited a cathedral. Then we took a walk and looked at the city. For dinner, we went to an all I can eat restaurant but the food there was horrible in my opinion. We all were really sad that day because we found out that we wont see the dutch people anymore, because they had to drive back home due to unexpected complications.

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Students for presidents! Power to the people!

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Inside a church with coloured glasses.....

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01.06 Sport activities and visiting the chocolate factory

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01.06 Sport activities and visiting the chocolate factory

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On our third day we met with the Dutch and the Italiens on a sportsplayground to do some sport activities such as football, basketball, and fun games that the dutch teacher showed us. Later that day we visited the biggest chocolate factory in Belgium. There we learned the history of chocolate and saw figures made of chocolate like the grinch, asterix and obelix.

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On May 31st we visit the HOUSE OF EUROPEAN HISTORY in Belgium. At first we split into small groups and got different tasks about the history of Europe, which we solved together. After a bit reflextion in the park we went to the atomium, which we visited from the inside. We took an elevator to the top and saw various light shows. After the long day of learning we got a reward and went to the bowlling alley. Everyone had a great time.

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Having a break after physical activity =)

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On our 4th day we went to the European parlament in Strasbourg. The Guide showed us all the important information about the EU and we even watched a Movie about the EU in a Room full of projectors.

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It´s officially the first day for us in brussels. Today we met the other students from the Netherlands and from Italy. We had a little introduction round and got to know each other a little bit. Right after that we went to a cathedral and held our presentations, and we went a little sight seeing. After that we went to the European Parliament, it was really pretty from the inside and outside. there was a room with a circular projecter wall and in the middle of it were a lot of couches and sofas, when the projecter was playing it felt like the room was spinning. In the afternoon we ate some waffles they were really yummy and we saw the Manikin piss after that we went to the hotel.

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We are waiting in Strasbourg for departure back to munich.....  exhausted but happy

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On May 29th we started our first mobility to Strasbourg and Brussels. We were so excited to meet our student colleagues from Italy and the Netherlands.