A Ford, an Amplifier, an Invention
Salvador’s carnival rests on an idea two musicians had in 1950 on a 1929 Ford.
More about Brazil: 101fakten.de/en/countries/brazil

A Ford, an Amplifier, an Invention
Salvador’s carnival rests on an idea two musicians had in 1950 on a 1929 Ford.
More about Brazil: 101fakten.de/en/countries/brazil
Where Nobody Matches Argentina at Polo
Argentina dominates polo so completely that the top of the world game is almost entirely Argentine.
More about Argentina: 101fakten.de/en/countries/argentina
A Cake With a Seal
Anyone selling a Dresden Christstollen must have it examined by a commission.
More about Germany: 101fakten.de/en/countries/germany
What de Lesseps Did Not Know
The French canal failed not for lack of money but because of one design decision and one mosquito.
More about Panama: 101fakten.de/en/countries/panama
Guadalajara and Monterrey
Mexico’s second- and third-largest cities could hardly be more different.
More about Mexico: 101fakten.de/en/countries/mexico
Available from today. Get a first look here: https://101fakten.de/de/laender/thailand/
Available in english, german and spanish.
The Fish That Went All the Way Up
Chile’s fishing industry is large—and hake is a political matter.
More about Chile: 101fakten.de/en/countries/chile
Two Hundred Meters From the Fig
Costa Rican addresses consist not of street names but of distances from landmarks.
More about Costa Rica: 101fakten.de/en/countries/costa-rica
Where Three Plates Meet
The Azores sit on a triple junction where the Eurasian, African, and North American plates come together.
More about Portugal: 101fakten.de/en/countries/portugal
A Lake Without a Border
Under international law, no fixed state border runs through Lake Constance between Austria, Germany, and Switzerland.
More about Austria: 101fakten.de/en/countries/austria
A Campaign of a Few Years
After the landing of 711, nearly the whole peninsula was under Muslim rule within a few years.
More about Spain: 101fakten.de/en/countries/spain