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The Principality of Liechtenstein ( German: Fürstentum Liechtenstein) is a tiny, alpine, German-speaking country with a population of 38,000, doubly landlocked by Switzerland and Austria . The principality enjoys a very high standard of living and is home to some incredibly beautiful mountain scenery.
Liechtenstein (phát âm tiếng Đức: [ˈlɪçtn̩ʃtaɪn], phiên âm: "Lích-tân-xtai") (/ ˈ l ɪ k t ən s t aɪ n / ⓘ), tên chính thức Thân vương quốc Liechtenstein (tiếng Đức: Fürstentum Liechtenstein), là một quốc gia vùng Alps nhỏ bao quanh bởi các nước không giáp biển ở Trung Âu, giáp với các bang St. Gallen và Graubünden của Thụy ...
After World War II, however, the country underwent a remarkably rapid period of industrialization, led by Francis Joseph II, who served as prince from 1938 until his death in 1989. Francis Joseph II was succeeded by his son Hans Adam II , under whom Liechtenstein joined the United Nations (1990), the European Free Trade Association (1991), the European Economic Area (1995), and the World Trade ...
Liechtenstein. A pipsqueak of a country, Liechtenstein snuggles between Switzerland and Austria, among mountain ranges that rise steep and rugged above the Rhine. Besides the sheer novelty value of visiting one of the world's tiniest and richest countries, Liechtenstein is pure fairy-tale stuff – a mountain principality governed by an iron ...
Although Liechtenstein is a small country, it offers a very favorable economic environment. Unemployment rates are very low. For a population of about 40,000, there are over 41,352 people employed in Liechtenstein. 23,249 of those employees are foreigners, most of whom commute daily to Liechtenstein from Austria, Switzerland or nearby Germany.
Hear more country names pronounced: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPJCf6ceS84&list=PLd_ydU7Boqa10UdNslmdY1AFAbJcS7JVIListen and learn how to say Liechtenst...
Liechtenstein - Alpine, Principality, Sovereignty: The Rhine plain has always been the focus of settlement. For centuries the valley was occupied by two independent lordships of the Holy Roman Empire, Vaduz and Schellenberg. The principality of Liechtenstein, consisting of these two lordships, was founded in 1719 and remained part of the Holy Roman Empire.
