Hubbry Logo
BramscheBramscheMain
Open search
Bramsche
Community hub
Bramsche
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Bramsche
Bramsche
Bramsche
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Bramsche (German pronunciation: [ˈbʁamʃə]) is a town in the district of Osnabrück, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is about 20 kilometres (12 miles) north of Osnabrück, at 52°24′N 7°59′E / 52.400°N 7.983°E / 52.400; 7.983. Population is 30,952 (2018).

Key Information

Subdivisions

[edit]
Bramsche Malgarten monastery

In 1971/72 12 previously independent municipalities were included into the town.

Mayors

[edit]

The mayor of Bramsche is Heiner Pahlmann (SPD), re-elected in 2021.[1] He was first elected in May 2014 with 63.0% of the votes.[3] His predecessor Liesel Höltermann (SPD) did not run for mayor any more.

Year Inhabitants
1961 22,728
1970 23,921
1987 24,225
1990 28,120
1995 30,724
2000 30,633
2005 31,006
2010 30,986
2015 36,013

Twin towns – sister cities

[edit]
See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Germany

Bramsche is twinned with:[4]


Peter Urban. 2016

Notable people

[edit]
  • Peter Urban (born 1948), musician, radio and TV host
  • Marieluise Beck (born 1952), politician (Alliance 90/The Greens), Member of Bundestag since 1983
  • Anke Hennig (born 1964). politician (SPD) Member of the Bundestag since 2021. worked locally as a taxi driver.
  • Filiz Polat (born 1978), politician (Alliance 90/The Greens)
  • Simon Tüting (born 1986), footballer, played 297 games

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bramsche

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Bramsche is a town and municipality in the Osnabrück district of Lower Saxony, Germany, located about 20 kilometers north of Osnabrück in the Hase River valley. Covering an area of 183.4 square kilometers with a population of 31,801 (as of 31 December 2023), it ranks as the second-largest municipality in the district by area after Melle. Historically centered on linen weaving since the 16th century, Bramsche features notable cultural landmarks like the Tuchmacher Museum, which preserves the town's textile heritage in original guild buildings, and the St. Martin Church, reflecting its medieval origins. The town's documented history begins with its first mention in a 1097 , though its foundations trace back to the Carolingian period under in the 8th and 9th centuries. It developed as a market settlement and weaving center, with the Clothmakers' playing a pivotal role until the ; Bramsche officially received its town in 1929. Geographically, Bramsche lies at an elevation of 48 meters in the Osnabrücker Land region, characterized by gentle hills, forests, and the meandering Hase River, which supports local recreation and has influenced its industrial past. Today, Bramsche's blends traditional crafts with modern services, including overseen by local authorities to foster jobs and investment. The town promotes through its , parks, and events, while maintaining a focus on community administration with over 140 honorary council members shaping its policies.

Geography

Location and landscape

Bramsche is situated in the district of in , , at geographical coordinates 52°24′N 7°59′E. The covers an area of 183.39 km² and lies approximately 20 km north of the city of . Its elevation ranges from a low of 44 m above along the Hase River to a high of 157 m at the Schmittenhöhe in the district. The town occupies a strategic position along the Hase River, a right of the Ems that flows through its territory before crossing the just south of the urban center. This canal, a major waterway in central , enhances the region's connectivity for navigation and contributes to the local hydrological features. The Hase River shapes much of Bramsche's immediate surroundings, supporting flood protection measures such as the Hasesee, a 12.7-hectare lake constructed in 2011 between the old town and the garden city district for recreational and retention purposes. Bramsche forms part of the Bramgau, a historic settlement region characterized by expansive agricultural plains interspersed with patches of forest. These plains dominate the landscape, fostering arable farming, while forested areas, including those bordering the nearby , provide natural elevation variations and ecological diversity within the Osnabrücker Land. The , located to the south and east, influences the topography with its rolling hills, such as the Kalkrieser Berg, integrating Bramsche into a broader mosaic of wooded uplands and open farmland.

Climate and environment

Bramsche experiences a temperate maritime climate typical of northwestern , characterized by mild summers and cool, wet winters. The average annual temperature ranges from 10 to 11°C, with being the warmest month at approximately 18.8°C and the coldest, often dropping below 0°C. Annual averages around 863 mm, distributed fairly evenly throughout the year, though summer months like see about 85 mm. The region observes (CET) in winter and (CEST) from late March to late October, with seasonal variations including about 30–35 per year where temperatures exceed 25°C, contributing to comfortable outdoor conditions but occasional heat stress. The local environment features several protected areas that enhance , particularly along the Hase River, which flows through Bramsche and supports alluvial landscapes rich in and . Nature reserves such as the Haseniederung preserve wetlands and floodplains, fostering habitats for birds, amphibians, and aquatic species. Restoration efforts along the Hase, including dyke relocation and activation, have increased structural complexity in these areas, leading to improved by native plants and since the early . Sustainability initiatives in Bramsche emphasize green spaces and water to mitigate effects. The town maintains extensive parks and riverine green areas, covering significant portions of its , while projects like the "KLIMA-KISTE" installation promote on protection and . Canal and along the Hase focuses on ecological upgrading through cooperative efforts with , ensuring resilience and preservation. This supports local by enabling diverse crop cultivation, though increasing summer warmth poses risks to yields.

History

Early settlement and medieval period

The area encompassing modern Bramsche has prehistoric ties to significant events in , particularly through its district of , identified as the probable site of the in 9 AD, where Germanic tribes led by ambushed and defeated three Roman legions under . Archaeological excavations at since the 1980s have uncovered substantial evidence, including Roman weapons, armor fragments, coins, and human remains, confirming the site's role in this pivotal clash that halted Roman expansion into and marked a turning point in European history. These findings highlight Bramsche's location in a region of early conflict between Roman forces and indigenous groups, with the terrain's bogs and hills likely contributing to the ambush's success. The first documented mention of Bramsche occurs in 1097, within a of the referring to the "parochia Bramezsche" and its place in the Bramgau, a historic Saxon gau or administrative district in the northern region that encompassed early medieval settlements along trade and migration routes. The Bramgau's name derives from the Brame or Bram stream (now the Hase River), underscoring the area's agrarian and fluvial foundations in the . By this period, Bramsche served as a local ecclesiastical and economic hub under the influence of the , where feudal structures organized land tenure, with bishops granting fiefs to vassals for military and administrative service. Medieval development in Bramsche accelerated with the establishment of key institutions, including the Church of St. Martinus, whose origins trace to the Carolingian era around 800 AD, though the current main and tower were constructed around 1200 as part of a Romanesque expansion. This church, first attested as the "parochia Bramezsche" in the 1097 , functioned as the central for the Bramgau, overseeing daughter churches founded in nearby areas by 1188 and supporting a chapter relocated from Quakenbrück in 1275. Feudal oversight by bishops reinforced these structures, integrating Bramsche into a network of manorial estates and tithes that sustained clerical authority amid regional power struggles between Saxon nobility and ecclesiastical lords. Economic growth in the medieval period laid groundwork for Bramsche's textile trade, with wool processing tied to local mills operational since the 13th century under episcopal control, evolving into a specialized cloth-making (Tuchmacher) industry by the . Key landmarks emerged, such as the 14th-century moated at Sögeln, initially a fortified knightly residence (habitatio) documented from the mid-1300s and explicitly termed a "burg" by 1426, exemplifying the defensive architecture of feudal estates in the region. Early market privileges, implied through Bramsche's role as a trading node in the Bramgau, facilitated commerce in and , though formal status (Flecken) was not granted until later centuries. These developments positioned Bramsche as a agrarian and proto-urban center within the bishopric's feudal framework.

Industrialization and modern era

In the , Bramsche experienced significant industrialization driven by its longstanding sector, particularly the production of and cloth. The town's tradition, rooted in home-based , transitioned to mechanized factories powered by engines, with several firms established in the second half of the century to meet growing demand for . This expansion transformed Bramsche into a key regional hub for and processing, employing a substantial portion of the local and fostering around mill sites. Bramsche received full city rights on October 25, 1929, following the incorporation of parts of neighboring communities such as Hesepe, Achmer, and Vosside, which bolstered its administrative status amid interwar economic pressures. During the 1930s, the town became a focal point for (NSDAP) activities, as Bramsche was viewed as a socialist "red stronghold." A notable conflict occurred on January 31, 1931, when an NSDAP public meeting at Hotel Laumann escalated into violent clashes known as the "Saalschlacht," involving disruptions by local opponents and police intervention. After the 1933 Nazi seizure of power, an NSDAP-appointed mayor was installed, aligning local governance with national policies until the end of . Post-World War II reconstruction in Bramsche focused on rebuilding infrastructure damaged by Allied bombings in the region, with efforts emphasizing housing, utilities, and the revival of the sector under the Allied occupation. The town's recovery was supported by federal aid, enabling the modernization of factories and public buildings by the mid-1950s. In 1971 and 1972, as part of Lower Saxony's municipal reform, Bramsche incorporated 12 surrounding villages—including Ueffeln, Balkum, Hesepe, Sögeln, Epe, Malgarten, Engter, Schleptrup, and —expanding its area to 183 square kilometers and enhancing its role as a regional center. Bramsche's grew steadily from 22,728 in 1961 to 28,220 as of December 31, 2024, reflecting , economic opportunities, and the impacts of the 1970s mergers. EU integration since Germany's 1990s deepening of ties has influenced through access to structural funds for , such as regional improvements, and reforms promoting administrative efficiency in line with European standards for autonomy. In the , Bramsche has addressed 2020s challenges including events like increased flooding along the Hase River and economic shifts from traditional to services and renewables, via its 2020s protection concept that targets emissions reduction and adaptation measures such as . These efforts have helped sustain stability while linking historical industrial roots to modern sustainable economy sectors.

Demographics

Bramsche's population has experienced gradual growth since the mid-20th century, driven by regional migration and administrative changes. The 2022 recorded 30,625 residents, marking a slight increase from 30,158 in the 2011 . By the end of 2023, official estimates placed the population at 29,051, reflecting adjustments from the 2022 . As of 31 December 2024, the population was 28,220. Historical data from official German statistics show the population rising from 22,728 in 1961 to 23,921 in 1970, with further acceleration in subsequent decades. This trend resulted in a density of 158 inhabitants per square kilometer across the town's 183.39 km² area as of 31 2023. A key factor in the post-1970 surge was the territorial reform of 1971–1972, which merged several surrounding communities into , significantly boosting its numbers. These trends underscore Bramsche's role as a stable mid-sized town amid broader regional demographic shifts, with a recent decline following Zensus 2022 adjustments.

Social composition

Bramsche's population is predominantly ethnic German, with approximately 10.26% consisting of foreign nationals as of 2023. This includes small immigrant communities primarily from Turkey (around 34% of foreigners), Poland (8-17%), Romania (9-10%), Syria (7-15%), and other EU countries such as the Netherlands and Serbia. These groups contribute to a diverse yet integrated social fabric, supported by local initiatives like the Migrationszentrum Osnabrück, which provided over 1,400 consultations for newcomers since 2015. Religiously, Bramsche reflects the historical balance of the Osnabrück region, with a majority identifying as Protestant or Catholic, though church affiliations have declined amid broader secularization trends in . The town falls under both the Evangelical Kirchenkreis Bramsche and the Catholic , fostering interdenominational cooperation that residents view as increasingly irrelevant to daily life. In line with national patterns, about 70% of the population in similar rural districts reports no formal religious affiliation as of recent surveys. The primary language spoken is (High German), serving as the official and everyday medium in urban and administrative settings. In rural areas, the Westphalian dialect of persists among older residents and in local traditions, preserving cultural nuances of the region. is evident due to , with integration programs offering language courses; for instance, 101 Integrationskurse were initiated district-wide in 2017, many benefiting Bramsche residents through BAMF-supported classes focusing on German proficiency and civic orientation. Social indicators highlight an aging population, indicating a shift toward older demographics typical of rural . Household sizes average around 2.3 persons, with 36% being single-person households based on 2022 census data, reflecting trends of smaller family units and increased solo living among retirees. Integration efforts address these dynamics through targeted programs, such as support for 12.6-25% of children from migrant families and initiatives like MaßArbeit, which secured 335 jobs for refugees in the district by 2017.

Politics and administration

Municipal government

The municipal council of Bramsche, known as the Rat der Stadt Bramsche, comprises 38 elected members who serve five-year terms, alongside the who holds voting in the body. The council is responsible for key decision-making on local matters, including passing resolutions on budgets, urban development, and administrative policies. Elections occur every five years in conjunction with communal polls in . Following the 2021 communal election, the council's composition reflects proportional representation, with the Social Democratic Party (SPD) securing a majority of 17 seats (45.09% of votes), the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) gaining 10 seats (27.53%), the Greens obtaining 6 seats (15.31%), the Free Democratic Party (FDP) taking 3 seats (6.53%), and both Die Linke and the Alternative for Germany (AfD) each winning 1 seat (3.18% and 2.36%, respectively). This distribution was determined through Lower Saxony's electoral system, which combines proportional representation with elements of personal voting, where seats are allocated based on party lists and voter preferences within electoral districts. The mayor participates in council sessions to propose initiatives and cast decisive votes in tied situations. Bramsche's administrative structure integrates local governance through 13 districts (Ortsteile), such as Bramsche-Mitte, Epe, and Achmer, each typically featuring a local council (Ortsrat) and a local mayor (Ortsbürgermeister) to address district-specific issues like community maintenance and advisory input to the main council. The town hall (Rathaus) functions as the central administrative hub, organized into four main departments: Central Administration for general operations, Public Order for safety and regulations, Social Affairs and Youth for welfare programs, and Building and Environment for spatial planning and sustainability efforts. These divisions facilitate coordinated governance, with the Building and Environment department overseeing urban planning initiatives, such as infrastructure expansions, and environmental policies focused on green spaces and emission reductions. In terms of policies, the council prioritizes through projects enhancing residential and commercial zones, environmental protection via measures like integration, and fiscal management to balance investments with expenditures. The 2025 budget includes nearly 20 million euros in investments for upgrades, including roads and public facilities, while implementing savings in administrative costs to maintain amid rising expenses.

Mayors and elections

The current mayor of Bramsche is Heiner Pahlmann of the Social Democratic Party (SPD), who has held the position since his initial election in May 2014. Pahlmann secured 62.95% of the valid votes in that election, defeating challengers including Andreas Müller (CDU) with 32.16% and Henning Stricker (independent) with 4.89%. His predecessor, Liesel Höltermann (also SPD), served from 2006 until 2014 and chose not to seek re-election, marking the end of her tenure focused on local development initiatives. Pahlmann was re-elected in September with a strong 71.2% of the votes (10,342 out of 14,529 valid ballots), defeating Roman Fehler (CDU) who received 28.8% (4,187 votes). The saw a of 59.2%, with 14,717 ballots cast out of 24,849 eligible voters. This result reflected continued support for Pahlmann's administration amid local priorities like and services. The 2021 mayoral occurred as part of Lower Saxony's communal elections, emphasizing direct democratic choice for executive leadership. Since Bramsche received in 1929, the has seen several key figures shaping its governance. Early post-1929 leaders included Heinrich Beerbom (non-partisan), who served from 1919 to 1933 and briefly again from 1945 to 1946 after , focusing on post-war reconstruction as the first in the immediate postwar period. During the Nazi era, August Gausmann (NSDAP) held the position from 1933 to 1945, a tenure marked by regime-aligned policies. Later notable mayors included Heinrich Hofrichter, who advanced housing developments in the mid-20th century, and Alfred Purmann, whose contributions to local administration remain underrecognized today. Pahlmann represents the eighth since 1945, continuing a tradition of SPD dominance in recent decades. The next mayoral election is scheduled for 2026, with Pahlmann's term concluding; as of November 2025, announced candidates include Silke Kuhlmann (independent), and Lars Rehling (proposed by SPD), with the CDU seeking a nominee, signaling interest in continued progressive leadership. As chief executive, the in Bramsche oversees daily administration, represents the in official capacities including such as flood response, and chairs municipal council meetings to coordinate implementation. This role also extends to fostering international ties, such as supporting Bramsche's partnerships with places like , .

Economy and infrastructure

Local economy

Bramsche's local economy is dominated by and small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs), with over 1,500 such businesses operating in the city center and industrial zones. Key industries include textiles, exemplified by the Gebrüder Rasch Group, a leading European wallpaper manufacturer headquartered in Bramsche since 1882, which employs hundreds locally and focuses on sustainable production processes. In , the former Nexans site, now operated as Lacroix + Kress GmbH following its 2020 acquisition, produces wires for cable applications, supporting international supply chains with around 250 employees across its Bramsche and Neunburg facilities. remains a foundational sector, with local farms contributing to the district's agrarian output, alongside numerous small retail and service businesses that bolster the town's role as the largest economic hub in northern Osnabrück Land. Employment in Bramsche stands at approximately 11,000 social insurance contributors, making it the district's primary employment center outside Osnabrück city, with a total local workforce estimated at around 15,000 when including self-employed individuals. The unemployment rate aligns closely with the Osnabrück district average of 2.0% as of October 2025, reflecting a stable labor market influenced by the town's demographics of about 31,000 residents. Bramsche's economy contributes significantly to the Osnabrück district's gross domestic product, driven by industrial output and value added in manufacturing. Historically tied to the Westphalian linen trade, which flourished in the Osnabrück region through exports to ports like and , Bramsche's economy has diversified from proto-industrial production to modern sectors like advanced and services. This evolution mirrors the district's shift toward balanced industrial growth, with Bramsche maintaining a strong base while expanding into retail and . In 2025, recent developments include initiatives outlined in the city's brochure on and digitalization, promoting green energy adoption among local businesses to reduce emissions and enhance energy efficiency. These efforts align with broader district goals for renewable integration, potentially boosting through eco-friendly attractions in the , though specific economic impacts remain emerging. As of November 2025, the Wittefeld Solar photovoltaic farm remains in pre-construction.

Transportation and utilities

Bramsche benefits from strong road connectivity, primarily through direct access to the Bundesautobahn A1 via the dedicated Bramsche exit, which links the town to major cities like to the south and to the north. Local highways, including the B68 and B218, facilitate regional travel and integrate with the national network, supporting both commuter and freight movement. Complementing these, an extensive network of cycle paths promotes sustainable local , with recent additions like the Bramsche enhancing pedestrian and cyclist links between residential areas and key facilities such as the railway station. The town's rail infrastructure centers on Bramsche station, a key stop on the Oldenburg– railway line, where regional trains such as the RB58 provide hourly services to nearby urban centers including and . Public transport is further supported by a operated jointly by Stadtwerke Bramsche and Verkehrsgesellschaft Osnabrück-Nord, featuring nine lines that connect Bramsche's districts on weekdays, weekends, and holidays for reliable intra-urban mobility. Waterborne transport occurs via the , which traverses Bramsche and includes dedicated harbors for freight handling, serving industrial logistics in the region. Stadtwerke Bramsche manages essential utilities, delivering , , and potable water to households and businesses across the , with 24/7 support available. Infrastructure projects underscore Bramsche's commitment to modernization; for instance, the A1 motorway widening between Lohne and Bramsche, completed in December 2024 under a €600 million contract, expanded the route to six lanes to alleviate congestion. Additionally, the Wittefeld Solar photovoltaic farm entered pre-construction in 2025, bolstering capacity, while the sustainable Bramsche Footbridge project improves non-motorized transport integration.

Culture and tourism

Historical sites and museums

Bramsche boasts several significant historical sites that reflect its medieval origins and industrial past, including the St. Martin Church, a key landmark dating back to the Carolingian era. Constructed around 800 AD as a baptismal and mission church, the structure features Romanesque elements from the 13th century, such as the west tower and nave, while the Gothic choir was added in the late . The church served as the center of a collegiate foundation from 1275 to 1489 and remains a prominent example of regional ecclesiastical architecture, surrounded by remnants of a medieval church fortress. The Tuchmacher Museum, dedicated to the town's textile heritage, occupies historic guild buildings along the River Hase, where cloth production flourished for over 400 years until the factory's closure in 1972. Opened in 1997, the museum showcases 19th- and early 20th-century machinery, including self-acting mules for spinning, power looms for , and equipment for and , illustrating the full wool-processing cycle that once powered the local economy through water mills owned by the bishops. Exhibits also highlight personal stories of clothmakers, such as Johann Heinrich Reffelt and Gesche Thole, spanning 250 years of trade, with demonstrations of traditional techniques like felting and . Nearby, the Museum und Park Kalkriese commemorates the in 9 AD, where Germanic tribes defeated Roman legions led by ; the site, excavated since the 1980s, preserves artifacts from the Roman era, including weapons, armor, and coins displayed in modern pavilions and a . The park features walking paths through the battlefield landscape, a watchtower for panoramic views, and interactive exhibits on and daily life, drawing history enthusiasts to explore the event's archaeological significance. Since its opening in 2002, the museum has attracted over 500,000 visitors, underscoring its role in interpreting regional Roman-Germanic interactions. Other notable landmarks include the ruins and preserved elements of Gut Sögeln, a moated manor estate from the 18th century with a two-story main building, side wings, and double moat system, emblematic of Osnabrück's architectural traditions under the former Prince-Bishopric. The Hasesee lake area features the Idingshof, a restored historic farmhouse first documented in 1449, blending medieval manor features with natural surroundings that evoke early settlement patterns. Bramsche's town center preserves numerous half-timbered houses from the medieval and Renaissance periods, contributing to its charm as a well-maintained heritage district centered around the St. Martin Church. Local preservation efforts, coordinated by heritage societies and municipal initiatives, focus on restoring these sites to maintain their cultural value, with ongoing work on half-timbered structures and church fortifications emphasizing traditional materials and techniques since the early 21st century.

Festivals and traditions

Bramsche hosts several annual festivals that celebrate its community heritage and seasonal rhythms. The Siedlerfest in the Lappenstuhl district, held the first weekend after Pentecost, honors the area's settler history with a three-day program featuring music performances, a festive parade, and the Lappo-Cup tournament. In 2025, the event included the election of new royal couples and honors for long-serving members, drawing hundreds of locals to the Siedlertreff venue. Another prominent tradition is Mattemännken on November 10, where children dress in costumes and go door-to-door singing a Low German song to collect treats, blending elements of St. Martin's Day and local folklore. This event persists as a cherished custom despite modern influences like Halloween. Additional events enrich the cultural calendar, including Christmas markets in the city center and districts such as Gartenstadt and Sögeln, which feature artisan stalls, lights, and seasonal music from late November to mid-December. The Hafenfest at the Mittellandkanal harbor celebrates the town's waterway connections with boat displays, fish markets, and family activities, often tied to local businesses like August Eilers GmbH. Music events linked to twin towns, such as concerts by Bramsche groups in Raanana or Harfleur, foster international ties through cultural exchanges. Traditions reflecting the Tuchmacher (linen weaver) legacy appear in historical parades, notably during the Erntedankfest's Umzug, where participants don period attire to evoke Bramsche's textile past. Seasonal customs include observing crane migrations in autumn, a natural spectacle highlighted by local groups like Natur AG Bramsche, and harvest fairs such as the Erntedankfest with processions and community gatherings in early October. Recent developments feature the 2025 Eisstock-Cup, a curling-style on the city from late November to January, attracting teams for preliminary rounds and a December finale. Post-pandemic revivals have fully restored events like the Frühjahrskirmes and Herbstkirmes, with 2025 editions running in April and October, respectively, after earlier cancellations.

Education and community life

Educational institutions

Bramsche maintains a comprehensive educational infrastructure serving its 28,220 residents as of 31 December 2024. The system includes eight public primary schools (Grundschulen) distributed across the town's districts to ensure local access, collectively enrolling about 1,178 students in 63 classes for the 2024/25 school year, reflecting a slight increase from the previous year. In addition to public schools, Bramsche offers private options such as the Freie Waldorfschule Evinghausen and two schools (Förderschulen), the Wilhelm-Busch-Schule and the Johannes-Kepler-Schule. Examples include the Meyerhofschule, which emphasizes inclusive and serves around 240 students with a focus on diversity and community integration, and the Grundschule Im Sande, a standard primary offering foundational in core subjects. Secondary education in Bramsche encompasses several institutions catering to grades 5 through 13, with total enrollment across these schools estimated at over 1,800 students in recent years. The Greselius-Gymnasium, a state-run academic high school founded in 1969, provides advanced general with a modern languages focus and enrolls approximately 800 students, preparing them for university entrance. The Integrierte Gesamtschule (IGS) Bramsche, established in 2015, integrates various educational tracks under one roof and serves around 509 students, offering flexible pathways including vocational preparation up to the upper secondary level. The Realschule Bramsche focuses on intermediate with practical profiles in areas like economics and technology, accommodating about 376 students and emphasizing career-oriented skills. Additionally, the Hauptschule Bramsche provides basic with inclusive support for diverse needs, enrolling roughly 128 students and incorporating cooperative elements with . Vocational and adult education in Bramsche leverages the town's industrial heritage, particularly in textiles and trades, through the dual apprenticeship system and local training facilities. Companies such as Heytex Bramsche GmbH offer apprenticeships in textile production mechanics and related trades, combining on-the-job training with classroom instruction at nearby berufsbildende Schulen in the Osnabrück district. The Volkshochschule (VHS) Osnabrücker Land operates a branch in Bramsche, providing continuing education courses in professional skills, languages, and trades for adults, with programs tailored to regional economic needs like manufacturing. Higher education options are accessible via proximity to Osnabrück University and Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences, approximately 20 km away, where students pursue degrees in fields such as textile design; collaborative projects, including those with Bramsche's Tuchmacher Museum, enhance local ties to academic resources. The Stadtbücherei Bramsche serves as a key learning resource, offering physical collections of over 20,000 media items alongside digital access through platforms like the Onleihe ebib2go for e-books, audiobooks, and online journals, supporting both students and lifelong learners with extended hours and community programs. Enrollment trends indicate stable or slightly rising student numbers aligned with demographic shifts, with primary and secondary schools adapting to inclusive practices to accommodate the town's diverse population.

Sports and recreation

Bramsche offers a variety of sports facilities that support community athletics and leisure activities. The Ueffeln sports area includes the renovated Freibad Ueffeln, an outdoor pool complex with multiple basins suitable for swimming and water , adjacent football pitches for team practices, and nearby gyms used by local clubs. ranges are maintained by several dedicated Schützenvereine, such as the Bramscher Schützengesellschaft von 1586 e.V., providing facilities for target shooting and competitions. Local sports clubs play a central role in organized , with football being particularly prominent. Clubs like 1. FC 09 Bramsche and SC Epe-Malgarten field competitive teams in regional leagues, offering youth academies, adult leagues, and training sessions on municipal pitches. Other associations, including TuS Bramsche for and multi-sport activities, Tennisclub Bramsche with indoor and outdoor courts, and Radsportverein "Frisch-voran 07" for , foster participation across age groups. Shooting societies, such as Schützenverein Epe and Schützenverein , host regular events and training, emphasizing precision sports. Annual tournaments enhance community engagement, including the Stadtwerke Bramsche Eisstock-Cup, a curling-style held on the seasonal from November 2025 to January 2026, attracting teams from local firms, clubs, and residents for 10 preliminary rounds and a final. Football clubs organize seasonal tournaments, while vereine participate in championships. Local sponsorships from Stadtwerke Bramsche support these events and facility maintenance. Recreational opportunities abound in Bramsche's natural surroundings. Hiking trails traverse the nearby , part of the TERRA.vita , with routes like the Gehnwald path offering moderate terrain for all levels. Cycling paths follow local canals and connect to the forest, promoted by the Radsportverein. At Hasesee lake, visitors enjoy leisure activities such as on the sand court, , grilling, and waterside walks, creating a relaxed green oasis.

International relations

Twin towns and partnerships

Bramsche maintains formal twin town partnerships with four international cities, established to foster cultural exchange, mutual understanding, and post-World War II reconciliation efforts as part of broader German-European and global twinning initiatives. These partnerships are coordinated by the Verein zur Pflege von Städtepartnerschaften Bramsche e.V., founded in 1978 to support connections with communities in , , and , later expanding to . The partnerships emphasize activities such as citizen exchanges, student programs, and joint cultural events to strengthen interpersonal ties. For instance, regular group visits and youth initiatives promote ongoing collaboration, including sports exchanges between local clubs like TuS Bramsche and counterparts abroad. Efforts in 2024 included delegations to partner cities, such as a trip to Biskupiec.
Partner CityCountryEstablishment DateKey Details
TodmordenUnited Kingdom1978First partnership, initiated through growing ties in the late 1970s; focuses on citizen visits and cultural programs. A planned exchange in July 2025 was cancelled due to insufficient registrations.
HarfleurFrance1979Aimed at European reconciliation; a 2024 delegation sought to reestablish activities after a local association dissolution, emphasizing historical and cultural ties in Normandy.
Ra'ananaIsrael1979Built on initial 1978 contacts via sports and community links; supports student exchanges and joint events, with long-term involvement from local figures in cultural programs.
BiskupiecPolandMay 26, 2006Youngest partnership, linked to regional networks like Osnabrück district and Olsztyn county; includes agricultural and tourism exchanges, with visits in 2024 and a citizen trip from July 26 to August 3, 2025.

Cultural exchanges

Bramsche's cultural exchanges are primarily coordinated by the Verein zur Pflege von Städtepartnerschaften Bramsche e.V., a local association dedicated to fostering international understanding through organized visits, events, and collaborative programs with its partner cities. This committee arranges accommodations, receptions, and activities for visiting groups, ensuring sustained engagement across cultural, musical, and artistic domains. Youth and artist exchange programs form a core component of these initiatives, promoting interpersonal connections and skill-sharing. For instance, discussions during a 2024 delegation to emphasized joint projects in sports, art, and culture, with plans for collaborative exhibits and workshops leading into a shared presence at the 2026 Fête de la Scie festival. Similarly, exchanges with Biskupiec were planned for 2023, highlighting practical and camaraderie among young participants. Artist exchanges have included exhibitions of Bramsche creators in and reciprocal displays by English artists in Bramsche, alongside performances by Israeli pianist Rami Bar Niv in multiple local concerts. Musical collaborations further enrich these ties, with groups from Bramsche performing abroad and international ensembles visiting the town. The Jugendkantorei of St. Martins Church has toured , while 's Jugendblasorchester and folklore ensembles have performed in Bramsche; the "Just for Fun" and Greselius-Gymnasium have similarly exchanged concerts in and . A notable 2023 event, the "Kirche trifft Synagoge" concert featuring viola and organ music in St. Martin Church, bridged Christian and Jewish traditions in collaboration with partners, drawing audiences to explore interfaith cultural dialogues. These exchanges have notably influenced local diversity by integrating international perspectives into community life, such as through multilingual signage (in German, French, Hebrew, and Polish) and hosted tours that expose residents to global customs. A 2024 visit from included guided explorations of Bramsche and nearby sites like and , culminating in strengthened bonds and plans for reciprocal youth initiatives. Historically, during the 1990–1991 , Bramsche provided temporary refuge for children from Raanana, underscoring the programs' role in humanitarian support and long-term cultural empathy. Language initiatives tied to these partnerships encourage , with local schools incorporating discussions on exchange opportunities; for example, a 2024 presentation at Realschule Bramsche highlighted French immersion programs inspired by ties. Broader European networks facilitate occasional joint projects, though specific EU-funded efforts remain limited to twinning frameworks. In 2025, digital platforms have begun supporting virtual follow-ups to in-person visits, such as shared online event planning with amid post-Brexit adaptations, enhancing accessibility for ongoing dialogues. Refugee integration benefits indirectly from these networks, as international collaborations promote inclusive events that aid newcomers in building community ties, though dedicated programs focus more on established partnerships.

Notable people

Historical figures

Justus Möser (1720–1794), an Enlightenment-era jurist, writer, and official in , maintained significant ties to Bramsche through his role in promoting local industry. Born in on December 14, 1720, Möser studied law at the universities of and Halle before returning to serve as a government councillor and later as in , where he advocated for conservative reforms emphasizing regional traditions and economic self-sufficiency. His connection to Bramsche emerged in the 1770s when he mediated the relocation of dyer Andreas Martin Wolff to the town, facilitating advancements in coloring that bolstered the local cloth-making economy—though recent research questions aspects of this narrative. Möser's writings, including essays on agrarian law and historical chronicles like Osnabrückische Geschichte (1768), indirectly influenced Bramsche's guild structures by promoting feudal and communal economic models. His enduring local legacy is tied to these economic promotions. Andreas Martin Wolff (c. 1709–1781), a renowned dyer from , became a pivotal figure in Bramsche's after arriving around on Möser's recommendation, according to traditional accounts. Settling in the town's Tuchmacher facilities, Wolff established a house and is credited with innovating a vibrant scarlet red pigment known as "Bramsche Red," derived from and other natural sources, which gained fame for its durability in fabrics—though 2021 archival suggests this attribution may require revision. By 1771, he was operating from a new building, producing the color on a commercial scale and petitioning local authorities, such as Balthasar Eberhard Koch, for support in 1775. His techniques elevated Bramsche's cloth exports, particularly for women's and uniforms, contributing to the 's economic prominence until the late . Wolff's innovations are commemorated in the Tuchmacher Museum, where demonstrations highlight his methods' impact on regional craftsmanship. In the 19th century, the Rasch family emerged as key industrialists shaping Bramsche's manufacturing base. Hermann Wilhelm Gottfried Rasch (1830–1897, active mid-1800s) co-founded the wallpaper production firm in 1861 with Johann Heinrich Lücke, initially focusing on handmade papers before mechanizing operations in Bramsche. The enterprise grew rapidly, incorporating local textile expertise to produce decorative wall coverings that supplied markets across Germany and beyond. By the 1870s, under Rasch family leadership, the company employed dozens in Bramsche, integrating with the Tuchmacher guild's legacy by adapting dyeing processes for pigments. Their contributions to early industrialization are evident in the firm's evolution into a major exporter, with historical records noting expansions tied to regional water-powered mills; it was later renamed Gebr. Rasch in 1897 by Rasch's sons Emil and Hugo. The Rasch legacy persists through the ongoing company presence and exhibits at local museums, illustrating Bramsche's shift from artisanal guilds to modern industry.

Modern personalities

Peter Urban (born 1948 in Bramsche) is a prominent German musician and broadcaster whose early life in shaped his passion for music. He began his broadcasting career at (NDR) in 1974, hosting influential programs such as Musik für junge Leute and Der Club, and has been part of NDR 2's music editorial team since 1988. As a musician, Urban performs with the band Bad News Reunion in and has collaborated with notable artists including , , and Inga Rumpf. His achievements include serving as the German commentator for the from 1997 to 2023—totaling 25 editions—and providing live coverage of the 1985 concert; he has also interviewed international stars like and , and published his memoir On Air: Erinnerungen an mein Leben mit der Musik in 2023 after attending over 5,000 concerts. Marieluise Beck (born 25 June 1952 in Bramsche) is a veteran German politician who represented in the for over three decades, from 1983 to 2017, making her one of the party's longest-serving members. Her career focused on , particularly issues in Eastern and Southeastern Europe, where she served as the Greens' spokesperson and contributed to parliamentary committees on and European affairs. Beck's tenure included advocating for democratic transitions in post-Cold War Europe and supporting civil society initiatives in regions like and ; she also held roles in the Parliamentary Assembly of the from 1991 to 1994. Her deep ties to Bramsche stem from her birthplace and early political engagement in the Osnabrück area, where she joined the Greens in 1980 before entering national politics. Anke Hennig (born 1964), a resident of Bramsche since her professional start in the region, served as a member of the Bundestag for the Social Democratic Party (SPD) from 2021 to 2025, representing the Osnabrück-Land constituency; she was not re-elected in the February 2025 federal election. As a qualified child daycare professional, she worked at a in Bramsche from 2009, focusing on early education and family support, before her election to federal office. In parliament, Hennig contributed to committees on , senior citizens, women, and youth, emphasizing inclusive policies for childcare and social welfare. Her strong Bramsche connections include serving as of the Achmer district since 2018 and active involvement in local organizations such as the Bramsche Hospice Association and the Achmer Shooting Club, where she has held leadership roles since 1986; as of November 2025, she continues in these local roles. Filiz Polat (born 11 July 1978 in Bramsche) is a German politician of Turkish descent and activist who has been a Bundestag member for since 2017, currently serving as parliamentary . Her work centers on migration, integration, and , including advocacy for descendants of Nazi victims seeking German citizenship and support for Roma and communities through networks like Democracy and Courage. Polat previously represented the Greens in the state parliament from 2013 to 2017 and has been involved in local politics in county, where she resides in Bramsche. Her activism includes board roles in anti-discrimination initiatives and promoting intercultural dialogue, earning recognition for bridging migrant communities with German institutions. Simon Tüting (born 7 September 1986 in Bramsche) is a former professional footballer who played as a central , accumulating 297 appearances across various German leagues during his career. He began his youth development with SC Achmer, a club in the Bramsche area, before joining 's academy from 2000 to 2005, which marked his entry into professional structures. Tüting's senior career included stints with clubs like Sportfreunde Lotte, , and in the and , where he contributed to promotion efforts and consistent mid-table performances. Retiring in 2019 with Fortuna Heddesheim, his Bramsche roots are evident in his early training and ongoing ties to regional football, including youth involvement in local facilities.

References

  1. https://www.staedtetag.de/files/dst/docs/Wir-ueber-uns/Statistik-der-Staedte/2024/ABC_311223.pdf
  2. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/information-in-english-900000193-31290.html
  3. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/zahlen-daten-fakten-900000018-31290.html
  4. https://latitude.to/map/de/germany/cities/bramsche
  5. https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Laender-Regionen/Regionales/Gemeindeverzeichnis/Administrativ/05-staedte.xlsx?__blob=publicationFile
  6. https://www.pegelonline.nlwkn.niedersachsen.de/Pegel/Binnenpegel/ID/208
  7. https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/530199
  8. https://pages.destination.one/en/osnabruecker-land/streaming/detail/POI/p_100028374/hasesee
  9. https://www.mindat.org/loc-24731.html
  10. https://en.climate-data.org/europe/germany/lower-saxony/bramsche-22129/
  11. https://www.worlddata.info/europe/germany/climate-lower-saxony.php
  12. https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-Rainfall-Temperature-Sunshine%2Cbramsche-lower-saxony-de%2CGermany
  13. https://climate-adapt.eea.europa.eu/en/mission/solutions/mission-stories/adapting-tourism-to-climate-change-story10
  14. https://www.outdooractive.com/mobile/en/travel-guide/nature-protection-area/haseniederung/9017455/
  15. https://conservationevidencejournal.com/individual-study/11141
  16. https://borntraeger-cramer.com/papers/largerivers/detail/15/78039/Rehabilitation_of_alluvial_landscapes_along_the_River_Hase_Ems_river_basin_Germany
  17. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/nachhaltigkeit-spielerisch-erleben-900001953-31290.html
  18. https://city-bramsche.de/wp-content/uploads/city-bramsche-stadtmarketing/250811_klimkiste/klimakiste_flyer.pdf
  19. https://www.kalkriese-varusschlacht.de/en/the-varus-battle.html
  20. https://www.historyhit.com/kalkriese-archaeology-teutoburg-forest/
  21. https://www.world-archaeology.com/world/europe/germany/uncovering-kalkriese/
  22. https://www.cometogermany.com/ENU/about_germany/master_tlregion-id130/
  23. https://mittelalter.hypotheses.org/files/2021/09/01_baeumer_lehen_und_raeume_final.pdf
  24. https://www.st-martin-bramsche.de/Kirche/Geschichte-im-Ueberblick
  25. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/geschichte-900000020-31290.html
  26. https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/bibliothek/glossar/regententabellen/kirchenfuersten/bischoefe-von-osnabrueck.html
  27. https://www.gut-soegeln.de/
  28. https://www.osnabruecker-land.de/erlebnisse/wasserburg-gut-soegeln
  29. https://www.arcinsys.niedersachsen.de/arcinsys/detailAction.action?detailid=b3465
  30. https://tuchmachermuseum.de/nl/node/3
  31. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/pfad-der-erinnerung-in-bramsche-die-saalschlacht-bei-laumann-48587951
  32. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/pfad-der-erinnerung-900000382-31290.html
  33. https://www.noz.de/lokales/osnabrueck/artikel/osnabrueck-im-zweiten-weltkrieg-bilder-von-1945-und-heute-im-vergleich-48563541
  34. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/50-jahre-gebietsreform-wie-bramsche-ein-mittelzentrum-wurde-42467467
  35. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/klimaschutzkonzept-900000096-31290.html
  36. https://www.statistik.niedersachsen.de/download/213829
  37. https://www.citypopulation.de/en/germany/niedersachsen/osnabr%C3%BCck/03459014__bramsche/
  38. https://www.noz.de/lokales/osnabrueck/artikel/vor-50-jahren-sorgte-die-gebietsreform-fuer-unruhe-im-osnabruecker-land-20995984
  39. https://ugeo.urbistat.com/AdminStat/de/de/demografia/stranieri/bramsche%2C-stadt/20156980/4
  40. https://www.landkreis-osnabrueck.de/sites/default/files/pdf-to-image/bericht_migration_integration_3.pdf
  41. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/studie-liegt-im-druck-vor-fuer-bramscher-spielen-konfessionsgrenzen-keine-rolle-23056046
  42. https://fowid.de/meldung/religionszugehoerigkeiten-2023
  43. https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/ndrdata/zensus-bramsche-bevoelkerung-wohnungen-familie-heizung,zensus722.html
  44. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/rat-der-stadt-bramsche-900000143-31290.html
  45. https://votemanager.kdo.de/20210912/03459014/praesentation/ergebnis.html?wahl_id=222&stimmentyp=0&id=ebene_3_id_620
  46. https://landeswahlleiter.niedersachsen.de/wahlen/kommunalwahlen/grundzuege_kommunalwahlsystem/grundzuege-des-niedersaechsischen-kommunalwahlsystems-79911.html
  47. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/ortsraete-900000145-31290.html
  48. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/aufbau-der-stadtverwaltung-900000121-31290.html
  49. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/wo-die-stadt-bramsche-2025-investieren-will-und-wo-sie-spart-47765209
  50. http://cf.datawrapper.de/YOyyk/1/
  51. https://wahlen.statistik.niedersachsen.de/KW2021/reports/DW/20210912_DW_Einzel.pdf
  52. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/heiner-pahlmann-bleibt-buergermeister-900000286-31290.html
  53. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/heinrich-beerbom-bramsches-erster-buergermeister-nach-dem-krieg-20024183
  54. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/heinrich-hofrichter-schuf-als-buergermeister-wohnraum-in-bramsche-20024440
  55. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/nichts-erinnert-in-bramsche-an-frueheren-buergermeister-purmann-20022776
  56. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/buergermeisterwahl-2026-in-bramsche-erste-kandidatin-steht-fest-48845932
  57. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/bramsche-spd-schlaegt-lars-rehling-fuer-buergermeisterwahl-2026-vor-48963044
  58. https://www.bramsche.de/buergerservice/personen/herr-heiner-pahlmann-900000058-31290.html
  59. https://www.ihk.de/osnabrueck/servicemarken/regional/stadt-bramsche
  60. https://www.dnb.com/business-directory/company-profiles.tapetenfabrik_gebr_rasch_gmbh__co_kg.6a3047a029a1f7f1f1e0ae26f88544c8.html
  61. https://lacroixundkress.de/en/about-us/
  62. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/standortportraet-900000033-31290.html
  63. https://statistik.arbeitsagentur.de/Auswahl/raeumlicher-Geltungsbereich/Politische-Gebietsstruktur/Kreise/Niedersachsen/03459-Osnabrueck.html
  64. https://client.inecos.de/neutral/si/en//index.html?rs=si&customer=%2540region&locale=en&print=true&region=0034590000&page=1&profile=SI-40657
  65. https://ruralization.eu/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/DE7B-CSA-Hof-Pente-GbR-Success-through-community-education-and-ecology.pdf
  66. https://cultureandhistory.revistas.csic.es/index.php/cultureandhistory/article/view/85/277
  67. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/broschuere-nachhaltigkeit-umweltschutz-und-digitalisierung-in-bramsche-900000091-31290.html
  68. https://www.gem.wiki/Wittefeld_Solar_solar_project
  69. https://www.worldconstructionnetwork.com/news/johann-bunte-strabag-jv-wins-600m-contract-to-widen-germany-s-a1-motorway/
  70. https://www.schne-frost.com/directions.php
  71. https://www.sterlingpresser.com/bramsche-footbridge/
  72. https://moovitapp.com/index/en/public_transit-Bramsche-Bremen_Niedersachsen-city_122920-5417
  73. https://www.bahnhof.de/en/bramsche
  74. https://www.stadtwerke-bramsche.de/de/Mobilitaet/Stadtbus-Bramsche
  75. https://r-loyal.jimdoweb.com/en/transportation/mittelland-canal/
  76. https://www.stadtwerke-bramsche.de/willkommen
  77. https://www.autobahn.de/planen-bauen/projekt/sechs-streifiger-ausbau-zwischen-ahlhorner-heide-und-stuhr
  78. https://archello.com/de/project/footbridge-bramsche
  79. https://kirchengemeindelexikon.de/einzelgemeinde/bramsche-martin/
  80. https://www.erih.net/i-want-to-go-there/site/museum-of-fabrics
  81. https://tuchmachermuseum.de/de/museum
  82. https://www.kalkriese-varusschlacht.de/en/museum-park.html
  83. https://www.noz.de/lokales/wir-von-hier/bramsche/artikel/lappenstuhl-siedlerfest-2025-mit-musik-umzug-und-lappo-cup-48812484
  84. https://www.noz.de/lokales/wir-von-hier/bramsche/artikel/lappenstuhl-neue-grafenpaare-und-ehrungen-beim-siedlerfest-2025-48859737
  85. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/mattemaennken-am-10-november-900002011-31290.html
  86. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/nach-halloween-mattemaennken-haelt-sich-als-tradition-in-bramsche-49448051
  87. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/uebersicht-weihnachtsmaerkte-in-bramsche-900001564-31290.html
  88. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/firma-eilers-feiert-hafenfest-viel-trubel-im-bramscher-hafen-23592409
  89. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/pdf/Verein.pdf
  90. https://www.xn--pfarreiengemeinschaft-lingen-sd-ijd.de/grosses-erntedankfest-in-bramsche/
  91. https://naturagbramsche.blog/2020/10/20/kraniche-gedankenzuge/
  92. https://city-bramsche.de/eisstock-cup-2025/
  93. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/kirmes-900000101-31290.html
  94. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/schulen-in-bramsche-900000131-31290.html
  95. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/steigende-schuelerzahlen-in-bramsche-ausblick-202425-47213107
  96. http://www.gs-meyerhofschule.de/
  97. https://www.landkreis-osnabrueck.de/sites/default/files/2019-12/verzeichnis_aller_schulen_im_lkos_stand_01_08_19_nach_schulformen.pdf
  98. https://www.greselius.de/
  99. https://igsbramsche.de/
  100. https://www.rs-bramsche.de/
  101. https://go-textile.de/unternehmen/heytex-bramsche-gmbh/
  102. https://vhs-osland.de/ueber-uns/standorte/bramsche/kategorie/Berufliche%2BBildung/1
  103. https://www.textil.uni-osnabrueck.de/en/about/projects.html
  104. https://www.stadtbuecherei-bramsche.de/
  105. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/freibad-ueffeln-900000060-31290.html
  106. http://www.freibad-ueffeln.de/
  107. https://bsg1586.de/
  108. https://www.1fcr09bramsche.de/
  109. http://www.scepe.de/
  110. https://www.tus-bramsche.de/home.html
  111. https://www.tcbramsche.de/
  112. http://www.rsv-bramsche.de/
  113. http://www.schuetzenverein-epe.de/
  114. https://www.schuetzenverein-kalkriese.de/
  115. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/bramscher-eisstock-cup-2025-anmeldung-fuer-teams-jetzt-moeglich-49424022
  116. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/wandern-900000107-31290.html
  117. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/hasesee-900000124-31290.html
  118. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/staedtepartnerschaftsverein-900000021-31290.html
  119. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/verein.php
  120. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/mitbegruender-der-freundschaft-von-bramsche-und-raanana-verstorben-42913945
  121. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/buergerreise-nach-todmorden-findet-im-juli-statt-900001604-31290.html
  122. https://www.st-martinus-bramsche.de/files/11Programm_der_Buergerreise_Biskupiec_2025.pdf
  123. https://www.bramsche.de/politik-verwaltung/bramsche/staedtepartnerschaften/
  124. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/todmorden-900000031-31290.html
  125. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/aktuelles.php
  126. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/seiten/harfleur-900000030-31290.html
  127. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/beziehungen-zu-harfleur-sollen-neu-belebt-werden-900001332-31290.html
  128. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/bramsche-partnerschaft-mit-harfleur-in-frankreich-neu-beleben-47118087
  129. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/raanana.php
  130. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/biskupiec.php
  131. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/besuch-aus-biskupiec-partnerschaft-zu-bramsche-wird-gelebt-47699351
  132. https://www.bramsche.de/portal/meldungen/bramsche-und-biskupiec-wollen-freundschaft-intensivieren-900001288-31290.html
  133. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/aktuelles.php#20.05.2024
  134. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/aktuelles.php#29.07.2022
  135. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/aktuelles.php#16.07.2023
  136. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/
  137. https://staedtepartnerschaften-ev-bramsche.de/aktuelles.php#07.06.2024
  138. https://www.rs-bramsche.de/2024/01/
  139. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/bn-interview-zum-brexit-bramsche-todmorden-partnerschaft-wichtiger-denn-je-23457504
  140. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Justus-Moser
  141. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/muss-die-geschichte-des-bramscher-rot-neu-geschrieben-werden-20052892
  142. https://perspectivia.net/receive/ploneimport2_mods_00004767
  143. https://tuchmachermuseum.de/de/museum-blog/2020/04/15/wer-war-balthasar-eberhard-koch
  144. https://familienforschung-tecklenburger-land.de/?page_id=350
  145. https://www.strassedermegalithkultur.de/en/tuchmacher-museum-bramsche
  146. https://rasch.de/nl/nl-aboutus/
  147. https://marieluisebeck.de/artikel/08-08-2013/curriculum-vitae
  148. https://www.fembio.org/english/biography.php/woman/on-this-day/25-06-2029
  149. https://www.bundestag.de/webarchiv/abgeordnete/biografien20/H/hennig_anke-860878
  150. https://www.noz.de/lokales/bramsche/artikel/warum-anke-hennig-spd-nicht-mehr-im-bundestag-ist-48400222
  151. https://www.tagesschau.de/wahl/archiv/2025-02-23-BT-DE/wk-detail/WK038.shtml
  152. https://globalgreen.news/filiz-polat-chairholder-at-german-bundestag-osnabruck-lower-saxony-germany/
  153. https://www.dw.com/en/descendants-of-nazi-victims-continue-fight-for-german-citizenship/a-52295031
  154. https://www.roma-sinti-holocaust-memorial-day.eu/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/2024-International-Conference-Booklet.pdf
  155. https://www.transfermarkt.com/simon-tuting/profil/spieler/32049
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.