US EditionIn Germany’s financial capital, traditional water houses bring people of all classes together
- Frankfurt has become Germany's financial capital, known for its high-rise skyline and traditional little water houses.
- The traditional little water houses emerged in the late 19th century, providing affordable drinking water and serving as social hubs for various classes.
- Currently, there are about 300 water houses, down from 800, as many are leased by breweries or drink distributors.
- These kiosks act as social meeting points for people from all backgrounds, creating a sense of community, as noted by Laura Poellath and Stefan Hoening.
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Associated Press News+19 Reposted by 19 other sources
In Germany's financial capital, traditional water houses bring people of all classes together
Frankfurt has become Germany’s financial capital, known for the country’s only high-rise skyline. But look closer to the ground and you’ll find a tradition that brings rich and poor, bankers and punks together.
·United States
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In Germany’s financial capital, traditional water houses bring people of all classes together – The Killeen Daily Herald
Title: Bridging Social Divides: The Role of Traditional Water Houses in Frankfurt’s Cultural Fabric In the bustling corridors of Frankfurt, Germany’s financial capital, a unique cultural phenomenon thrives at the intersection of commerce and community. Amidst towering skyscrapers and the relentless pace of modern finance, traditional water houses—historic establishments serving food and beverages—have emerged as [...]
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Leaning Left11Leaning Right1Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Left
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C 37%
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