Sunday School
India's most popular religion whose name sounds similar to their national language
Hinduism
The most famous 'German' wasn't actually German, but rather Austrian
Hitler
This large river flows in western Germany through Cologne, Essen, Aachen, and more
The micro country inside of Rome
Vatican City
This brother was the first to flake as he moved south
The most popular religion in the world by number of followers
Christianity
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in this city
Salzburg
This object split Germany's capitol from the 1950s to 1989
The Berlin Wall
This idiom means to stand idly by while something bad happens and hints at a Roman Emperor playing an instrument
Fiddle While Rome Burns
This type of transportation is important for moving cargo and people and is the name of somebody in this room
Train
A Muslim is a follower of this religion
Islam
Staatsvertrag 1955 officially split Austria and this country and prevents them from ever reuniting
Germany
The building where the German Parlament is held
The Bundestag or Reichstag
The Sistine Chapel
This mode of mass public transportation is popular in large cities like New York and much of Europe
Subway
The Jewish holy book
The Tora
Austria and this country merged in the late 1800s and were split post World War 1
Hungary
The 'Blau-Weiß' or blue-white flag checkered flag is tied to this city in southern Germany
Munich
A popular saying referring to Rome's many roadways and highways and where they go
All roads lead to Rome
This invention made ships faster, able to go upriver, and allowed for more control, it was later applied on land in the form of trains
Just below the Pope are these types of priests who wear red, much like the bird with the same name
Cardinal
Burgruine Gallenstein is located in southeast Austria, specifically in this state
Steiermark
1990
This idiom indicates things take time to happen and hints at Rome's size
Rome Wasn't Built in a Day
The Interstate Highway Act of 1956 was ratified by this president
Eisenhower