Munich Escorts
Escorts in Munich
- Sylvia
- Munich
Escorts available to travel to Munich
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Munich.
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Munich History
- Munich (called München in German) was founded by the Guelph Duke, Henry of the Lions, who gained the title Duke of Bavaria in 1156. At the time of its founding, the area was only a small settlement whose central focus was a Benedictine monastery. In 1158 Duke Henry ordered for the old bridge in Oberföhring to be destroyed and a new bridge own could take fullver the Isar to be built in Ludwigsbrücke, so that the to advantage of charging merchants for using their salt trading routes. Emperor Frederick Barbarossa officially opened this new trade passage at the end of the year. The market and traditional currency of Freising was then transferred to the area, and Apid Münichen, later to be called München was created. The town took its name from the existing monastery on the site, Bei den Mönchen (which means 'amongst the monks').
In 1180 Duke Henry refused to lead the army for the Emperor, and was placed under an imperial ban and consequently lost his entire estate. Munich rule passed to the Wittelbacher family, who subsequently ruled the area for the nest 700 years until the end of the First World War. In 1214 Munich was referred to for the first time as a town, with approximately 2000 people living within the town walls. In 1239, the future symbol of the capital of Bavaria first appeared, the Münchener Kindl (the child of Munich), which portrayed a young monk; the town colours of gold and black were not instigated until over a hundred years later. From 1324-1350 Munich used these colours until the town was permitted to take on the colours of the Empire.
Munich became the official residence of the Duchy of Bavaria-Munich in 1255, and the Alter Hof was therefore enlarged and a further town wall built. In 1271 the town was split into two parishes, St Peter and St Maria. Fires were responsible for decimating large areas of the town in both 1310 and 1327, and the population of the town was also severely damaged by the twelve outbreaks of the black plague that occurred between 1349 and 1495. The Jewish population of the town was blamed for the outbreaks and the first of many anti-Semitic hate campaigns began. The town also continued to be affected by fires until the 15th Century. Despite its misfortunes the town grew into a commercial and cultural centre, with the success of its trade routes initiating the establishment of a daily market in the Schrannenplatz (today the Marienplatz) and a salt market held in the Kreuzplatz (today the Promenadeplatz). In 1468, Jörg von Halsenbach began building the famous icon of the city, the Frauenkirche, and in 1505 Munich was officially named the capital city of Bavaria. From 1563 Munich was embroiled in an anti-reformation rebellion, resulting in the Jesuits built the great Michaelskirche as an emblem of Bavarian Catholicism. In 1623, Bavaria became an electorate, and then subsequently in 1632 Munich was invaded by Swedish soldiers during the Thirty years war. Following their liberation in 1648 the Mariensäule (pillar of Mary) was built.
In 1806 Napoleon declared Bavaria part of the Empire, and Munich became the main town of royal residence. In 1810 following the marriage of Prince Ludwig, the first famous Oktoberfest was held. Throughout the 19th Century the city continued to expand in size, and made many strides in developing its unique character. In 1826 it became a university town, and in 1857 the new Rathaus (town hall) was built and the first Weisswürst (white sausage), now a Bavarian speciality, were created. The population subsequently exploded rapidly; in 1845 there were approximately 100,000 inhabitants, and this had increased to almost half a million by 1900, making Munich the third largest city in Germany.
After the First World War the Munich Räterepublik (Soviet Republic) was proclaimed in 1919 in the midst of social unrest; around this time the first meeting of the Nazi party took place. In 1923 Hitler ordered the march on the Feldherrnhalle, which would later be known as the infamous ‘Munich Putsch’. During Nazi rule Munich was used as the centre of the Nazi movement, and when the city was marched on by American troops on 30th of April 1945, the city was nearly completely destroyed. A mass rebuilding programme ensued in the following years and visitors to the Olympic Games in 1972 witnessed newly built underground transport and ringroads. However this was marred by the horrific tragic events that would occur in the process of the Games. Munich recovered its reputation in the subsequent years, and is now one of the most-visited cities in Germany. The city is a centre of the publishing industry and the home of many big international corporations. The city now has about 1.4 million inhabitants, and is home to one of the most famous football teams in the world, Bayern Munich.
