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I've added infoboxes for the current bridge, the previous bridge, and the one before that, called Dombrücke. There's a German article de:Dombrücke which really should be translated to English, which should then receive the Dombrücke infobox. I don't know German beyond knowing that "brücke" seems to be German for "bridge", so I'm not the one to translate. In the meantime, I'll just leave the infobox here. - Denimadept (talk) 22:10, 8 February 2011 (UTC)[reply]
It doesn't matter that much to me. I like the idea of using the name the natives use, but translating it works too. Whether it's a "viaduct" or a "bridge" or a "brücke", "pont", "ponte", "most", or whatever, is not so much up to me. I just edit them, and create them using names that are documented somewhere. Did one last night, in fact. - Denimadept (talk) 18:29, 7 March 2011 (UTC)[reply]
Originally I created Göltzschtalbrücke (I really like that name) but Wikipedia prefers translated names. So when I found out there was some inconsistency between bridges, I started a discussion and the [Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Germany/Conventions|WikiProject Germany conventions]] have been changed accordingly. Best regards, Eddyspeeder (talk) 18:10, 9 March 2011 (UTC)[reply]
The Hohenzollern Bridge crossing the Rhine in Cologne, Germany, with the Cologne Cathedral in the background. The bridge is a tied-arch railway bridge, as well as a pedestrian bridge. Originally built in 1911, it survived numerous Allied bombings in World War II, only to be destroyed by German engineers as the war drew to a close. Reconstruction began soon after and the bridge was opened to pedestrian traffic in 1948 and completely opened in 1959.Photo: Thomas Wolf
Shouldn't there be something to distinguish the two infoboxes? I assume the top one is for the current bridge, and the lower one for its pre-war incarnation, but this isn't made clear. Are two infoboxes in fact necessary at all? Lancevortex (talk) 10:23, 17 August 2011 (UTC)[reply]