First: Munich

• Historical Information about the city:
  The city was founded next to the settlement of Monchenum (Monachium) by Henry Wilf, known as the Lion, the Duke of Saxony and Bavaria. The village grew next to St. Peter's Church next to the bridge, built by Henry on the Isar River. After about two decades, Munich became a city and was fortified. In 1255 it became the seat of several princes and in 1314 was taken by King Ludwig IV, which was crowned in 1328 to become a caesarean. He made several improvements to Munich and the city grew up in his reign quickly. Munich became the capital of Bavaria in 1506. In later decades, Munich became an important center of the Renaissance and a center for the struggle against religious reform in Germany initiated by Martin Luther. In the midst of the wars that took place following the schism in the Church, the Swedish (Lutheran) forces occupied Munich in 1632. This, along with the plague that spread in the city later, had an impact on the population growth in the city as it lost third of its population. After the end of the Thirty Years War 1648, Munich recovered quickly and the Italian Baroque construction began to spread. After the alliance of Tsar Maximilian II with France, Spanish troops occupied the city 1704 for several years under the Habsburgs rule.

  
  The city population has grown exponentially since the end of the 18th century, as it was doubled every 30 years. For example, its population in 1701was about 24,000, in 1871 it was 170,000 people, and in  1933 the population was 840,000 people. The real builder of Munich was King Ludwig II, who ruled from 1825 to 1848.He made the city an important commercial and cultural center in Europe.
  
  After the end of the First World War, Munich lived one of its worst periods throughout the ages, paving the way for the emergence of a radical right-wing thinker, later known as Nazi thought. Right-wing leader Adolf Hitler took over the chancellery in Germany in 1933. Hitler declared the city of Munich in 1935 as "the capital of the movement." Large parts of the city were destroyed during the Second World War, but in the 1950s and 1960s Munich was rebuilt and rapidly grew into a city with a population of over one million. The Olympic Games were held in 1972 and were one of the cities of the World Cup in Germany in 1974. The opening match of the 2006 FIFA World Cup was held in Germany between Germany and Costa Rica.

• The city's economy and geography:

Is the third largest city in Germany and the capital of Bavaria. The city is located in the south of Germany on the Isar river, 103 km from the Alps. sometimes it is called the hidden Capital of Germany. The city's population is about 1.31 million. Its privileged location in Central Europe has made it an important station and center throughout the continent. Today Munich is one of Germany's richest and most powerful cities. It is home to a number of important German companies and factories, the most important of which are BMW, Allianz, Siemens, and MAN. It is also an important center for fashion, culture and literature in Germany, where it houses a number of television and radio stations and about 300 publishing houses. Annually visited by about three million tourists. According to German statistics, Munich is Germany's first favorite city of living.

Second: Zarland

Is one of Germany's sixteen states. Its capital is the city of Zarbrucken. The state is about 2,568.65 km2 with a population of 1,045,000. Zarland is the smallest state in Germany, with the exception of Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen, which are states in themselves.
• Political division of the state:
  The state is divided into 6 constituencies. The largest city is Zbaroken , with a population of 150,000.
• Economy:
  The state's economy depends mainly on the iron and steel industry, mining, building materials and agriculture. The Fellori & Bosch Health Materials Company is based in Zarland.
• Natural Sites:
  The Sarscliffe Valley is one of the most famous natural sights in the state of Saarland

Third: Rhineland Palatinate

• The state is divided into 24 rural districts and 12 civil districts.
• Mainz is the largest city in the state, with a population of 185,000 (2002). Other major cities: Koblenz, Kaiserslautern, Trier and Ludwigshafen.

Fourth: Baden-Wurttemberg

• Baden-Wurttemberg is located in the south of Germany. It is bordered to the north by the state of Hessen, to the east by Bavaria, to the south by Lake Constance and Switzerland to the west by Rhineland-Palatinate and France. The most important rivers are the Rhine, the Scouts and the Danube.
• State's Natural sites:
  Black Forest