Hann. Mã¼Nden A Town In Lower Saxony, Germany. Mã¼Nden Lies In The District Of Gã¶Ttingen. The Place Is First Mentioned In The Deeds Of Donation Of Gimundi To The Abbey Of Fulda, In 802. The Town`s Name Means Confluence In Old German; The Prefix Hannoversch, Or Hanoverian, Was Added In The 19Th Century To Help Distinguish The Town From Its Similarly-Named Prussian Neighbour, Minden. City Rights Might Have Been Granted During The Latter Half Of The 12Th Century. The French Inventor Denis Papin Built A Steam-Pump-Powered Paddlewheel Boat, Probably Pedal-Driven In 1704, And As A Demonstration Used It To Navigate Down The Fulda River From Kassel To Mã¼Nden In 1707. Hann. Mã¼Nden Was The Site Of The Royal Prussian Academy Of Forestry: The City`s Botanical Gardens With Many Different Trees Were Primarily Established For This Academy. Later The Academy Was Merged Into The University Of Gã¶Ttingen, Moving To A New Building On The Main Campus In 1970.

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19th 802 abbey added big bridge century confluence deeds donation first fulda german gimundi great hannoversch hanoverian interesting means mentioned metal mirrored name nature old place prefix river town trees view