structural change than it had been in previous periods of economic and industrial change. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of the Netherlands World Atlas: What are the biggest industries in the

then known for the production of canned fish, became the centre of the oil industry. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Norway World Atlas: What are the biggest industries in Norway? Mandal

economy, Spain had, by the early 1970s, developed into a leading industrial nation. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Revolución industrial en España WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Spain World Atlas: The

resistance to drug imports ended in 1860 with defeat by troops of the colonial powers. Related Links ERIH Link List The Victorian Web: Victorian Technology London | Liverpool | Bristol and the transatlantic [...] steadily growing quantities of Indian cotton were imported and finished goods exported. By 1838, the link from Birmingham, the centre of the English Midlands, to London was in place, and in the "railway mania"

to European industrial history and reveal - offen in connection with the biographies - potential links between radically different industrial monuments all over Europe. Such as "The treasures of the Earth":

Revolution Slavery and colonialism Stories about People: Biographies Industrial Stories to Listen to "LINKING EUROPE" Virtual Exhibition Technology transfer Brochure "European Industrial Heritage" About ERIH [...] Story" Presentation "Change with an Impact" ERIH Dance Event "WORK it OUT" Objects and Stories "Linking Europe" ERIH Industrial Heritage Barometer Exchange programme "Twinning of Sites" European Academy [...] ERIH Conference 2015 - Pilsen (CZ) Downloads Partner Searches Experts and Best Practice Databases Links

key product for grinding large quantities of grain to outstanding quality. The nearby river Rhine linked the Eifel millstone district and the rest of the known world with its markets. The grindstones and

Canal, which linked the extensive watershed of Lake Saimaa with the Gulf of Finland. Starting in 1862, trains traversed the first railway line running inland from Helsinki, and the vital link to St. Petersburg [...] companies have increasingly concentrated on exporting leading-edge digital technology. Related Links ERIH Link List An Economic History of Finland WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Finland World Atlas: What are the biggest

accession to the European Community, marking a long-overdue end to the era of isolation. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Portugal World Atlas: The biggest industries in Portugal Lisboa. Xabregas [...] construction of a railway network commenced: the first trains connected Lisbon and Porto in 1864, with a link to Spain following in 1866. As the new industries settled primarily in the capital and in the Porto

this was once again driven primarily by foreign investors drawn by the low tax rates. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of the Republic of Ireland World Atlas: What are the biggest industries [...] were exported as well. The network of roads was expanded, and in 1756 the Grand Canal was opened, linking Dublin with the River Shannon, the north-south axis of the island. Belfast developed into a centre

attempt an alternative development strategy instead of desperately struggling to catch up. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Greece World Atlas: What are the biggest industries in Greece? Piraeus

account of the precarious agricultural conditions, became dependent on immigration. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Switzerland World Atlas: What are the biggest industries in Switzerland

By the 1960s, Hungary had been transformed into an urban-oriented industrial society. Related Links ERIH Link List Relicts of Hungarian Iron Metallurgy WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Hungary World Atlas: What are

museum’s displays include one that tells the story of slave labour under the Nazi regime, and of its links with factories in Wiener Neustadt. Karl Flanner was a member of the board of trustees of DÖW, the

include modern tramcars with panoramic glazing, electronic controls, automatically-opening doors, linked by radio with control centre. One of the displays details international solutions to urban transport

enclave within the city of Rome whose status is defined by the Lateran Treaty of 1929. One of its links with the outside world is a 1.27 km railway from the San Pietro station of the Italian state railway

limestone in the hills around Cricova are some of the most extensive in Europe. Some 120 km of roadways link great chambers from which limestone has been extracted since the fifteenth century. Since 1952 the

The museum at Ballenberg lies 6 km east of the town of Brienz with which it is linked by a regular bus service. It is a typical open air museum following the pattern set by Artur Hazelius at Skansen, Stockholm

extends for 7.6 km from the town of Brienz, where there are connections with trains on the Brünig line linking Lucerne and Interlaken, and with steamers on Lake Brienz to a station near the summit of the mountain

coast in south-eastern Spain, from Roman times. The Carretera del 33 (Way of the 33) is a road that links the community of La Unión with the port of Portmán. From 1869 until the last mines closed in 1991