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Brunswick, a city in medieval Germany, was once a bustling economic hub and a member of the Hanseatic League. Its location on major trade routes and access to the sea port of Bremen made it a thriving center for commerce. It also held political significance, thanks to ruler Henry the Lion, who founded several German cities and married into the royal family of England. The city experienced numerous conflicts and uprisings, earning a reputation as one of the most turbulent cities in Europe. Although much of its medieval city center was destroyed during World War II, Brunswick is now a modern industrial district with companies like Volkswagen and Salzgitter AG. The region is also known for its research and technology sector, housing the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt and several universities. In 2007, Brunswick was designated Germany's City of Science.
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