what capital city in europe is completely landlocked?
407960
Dude, most of the capitals in Europe are landlocked.\nBetter ask the question which aren't landlocked.\n\nExamples for landlocked capitals.\nBerlin, Vienna, Rome, Madrid, Paris, Warsawa, Prag, Bratislava, Moskva, Belgrade, Skopje, Sofia, Zagreb, Sarajevo, Budapest, Bukurest, Kishinau, Ljubljana, Minsk, Luxemburg, Bern.\n\nMaybe I've missed some.
945188
The following is the latest list of  countries in Europe continent and their capitals, as per Wikipedia.  \n\nAlbania - Tirana \n Andorra - Andorra la Vella \n Austria - Vienna \n Belarus - Minsk \n Belgium - Brussels \n Bosnia and Herzegovina - Sarajevo \n Bulgaria - Sofia \n Croatia - Zagreb \n Czech Republic - Prague \n Denmark - Copenhagen \n Estonia - Tallinn \n Finland - Helsinki \n France - Paris \n Germany - Berlin \n Greece - Athens \n Hungary - Budapest \n Iceland - Reykjavík \n Ireland - Dublin \n Italy - Rome \n Latvia - Riga \n Liechtenstein - Vaduz \n Lithuania - Vilnius \n Luxembourg - Luxembourg \n Republic of Macedonia - Skopje \n Malta - Valletta \n Moldova - Chişinău \n Monaco - No capital \n Montenegro - Podgorica \n Netherlands - Amsterdam \n Norway - Oslo \n Poland - Warsaw \n Portugal - Lisbon \n Romania - Bucharest \n Russia - Moscow \n San Marino - San Marino \n Serbia - Belgrade \n Slovakia - Bratislava \n Slovenia - Ljubljana \n Spain - Madrid \n Sweden - Stockholm \n Switzerland - Bern \n Ukraine - Kiev \n United Kingdom - London \n Vatican City - Vatican City-
618330
Neither. Go to France.
132839
The Republic of Hungary (Magyar Köztársaság listen (help·info)), or Hungary (Magyarország listen (help·info)), is a landlocked country in Central Europe, bordered by Austria, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro, Croatia and Slovenia. It is known locally as the Country of the Magyars.\n\nFor more discussion, including the Hungarian culture, click the link below:
29650
Italy. It is the capitol of Italy, as well.\n\nVatican City is its own country, however Rome belongs to Italy.
722834
France.\n\nHISTORICAL NOTE:  This incident occurred prior to the recent riots where two 15 year old rioters completely destroyed the White Flag factory near Paris.  Government spokesman, Sock Ray Blue, said "the factory is crucial to the French government, the highest priority possible has been assigned to the rebuilding efforts".  Additionally, he asked all potential attackers to please refrain until France's ability for "rapid surrender" is restored.
1111639
czech republic i think
324826
Actually, strictly speaking Finland is not a Scandinavian country, so Oslo (the capital of Norway) is the only correct answer.
584444
Austria, officially the Republic of Austria (German: Republik Österreich), is a landlocked country in central Europe. It borders Germany and the Czech Republic to the north, Slovakia and Hungary to the east, Slovenia and Italy to the south, and Switzerland and Liechtenstein to the west. Its capital is the city of Vienna.\n\nAustria is a parliamentary representative democracy consisting of nine federal states and is one of two European countries that have declared permanent neutrality, the other being Switzerland. Austria is a member of the United Nations (since 1955) and the European Union (since 1995). For the first half of 2006, Austria holds the seat of the Presidency of the EU.
419099
Paris, in my opinion.\n\nClose contenders: London, Vienna, Barcelona, Rome, Venice, Montreal, Kyoto, and Mexico City.
1017197
Carola Hein narrates the untold saga of Europe's search for a capital city, an adventurous enterprise engaged decades before the creation of the first European community in 1952. Politicians, planners and architects worked on dozens of locations and urban concepts before selecting the tri-city pattern involving Strasbourg, Luxembourg and Brussels. Thanks to innumerable archival sources, encounters with witnesses and on-site investigation, Carola Hein has documented this process, unearthing scores of unknown and sometimes spectacular designs, from monumental schemes to modernist statements. This pursuit of an elusive center reveals, thanks to her analysis, the intensity of the competitive exchange that has produced contemporary European architectural culture." \nDescription: \nWhat makes up a capital city? In this first comprehensive look at the architectural and urban visions for a European capital, Hein examines how these visions compare to the reality of the three headquarter cities for the European Union: Strasbourg, Luxembourg, and Brussels. Tracing the history of the EU and its creation of the new political entity of the polycentric capital, Hein explores the impact that European unification has on visionary projects and the transformation of EU member cities. Widely researched, the book also brings in architectural projects that have remained largely unknown until now.\n \nUsing architectural and urban history as a lens, Hein examines the past five decades of European unification. Also analyzed for the first time are the debates, plans, projects, and constructions--both realized and failed--that accompanied this process. Looking to the future, Hein asserts that the task of these three capital cities is to balance the needs of a collective Europe with national, local, and--increasingly--regional demands.\n \nhttp://www.greenwood.com/catalog/C7874.aspx\n\nAn absorbing and intimate history of the City of Lights. Willms, a senior editor of the newspaper Sddeutsche Zeitung, combines the intellectual rigor of the historian with the accessibility of the journalist in this study of the French capital. The locus of French culture during the ancien r‚gime, Paris became the undisputed center of European politics during the revolutionary and Napoleonic periods. Carefully tracing the evolution of the metropolis, Willms demonstrates how political, economic, and cultural currents converged to make Paris the ``capital of Europe.'' More than London, Berlin, or Rome, Paris became the major protagonist in the history of its nation-state. Whereas Italy was divided into fiercely independent cities, England influenced by the landed gentry, and Germany dominated by Prussia, the fortunes of France were more strongly tied to its capital city. We can only witness the dynamism and expansion of the city with awe; its inhabitants have been unceasingly at work for centuries shaping and reshaping their physical environment. The city, as Willms presents it, becomes a living, breathing construction, reflecting the foibles, fantasies, and desires of its citizens. As Willms points out, it was in Paris, rather than London or New York, that the social and moral phenomena of modern life (including the rise of urban planning, an aggressive new version of nationalism, and a heightened emphasis on such matters as race and health) first appeared in the 19th century. The city has prospered and suffered because of this for the last century. The city's coat of arms depicts a sailing ship with the motto Fluctuat, nec mergitur (tossed by the waves, it does not sink). And while the 20th century did not sink Paris, the First World War did begin the long process of its displacement as the capital of Europe. Based on a wide range of sources, this is a work that will delight the specialist and the tourist alike. (maps and illustrations, not seen) -- Copyright ©1996, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved. \nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/08
346030
i think i have to go with Czechoslovakia.. except its not a country anymore. how about turkmenistan? leichtenstein?
475655
switzerland, luxemborg and vatican city. those bastards have been too quiet for too long.
641775
Lithuenia, not Cithuenia!\nNaliboki (Nolibocka<) Forest seems to be in Belarus.
616014
The capital of Luxembourg is the city Luxembourg.\n\nVaduz, as the person above me said, is the capital of a small country, The Principality of Liechtenstein.
1146653
european nations are just too strong
1036941
Bulgaria lies in the continent of Europe.