Thiringerland

Free Boundland of Thiringaland Freistaat Thüringen
Boundland of Theechland
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Ethel	Theechland
Revetung	Allmean Theech
Other tungs	Thringish, Uppersaxish
Inwonername	Thiringer
Lawmoot - Body - Rede-Foresitter	Landday of Thiringaland Bodo Ramelow
Landswathe	6,244 miles²
Befolking (2015)	2,170,714

The Free Boundland of Thiringerland (English: Thuringia, Theech: Freistaat Thüringen,) is a oathneat boundland in middle Theechland. It has an landspan of 16,171 four-side thousandmetes (6,244 fs mi) and 2.29 micklered dwellers, making it the sixth smallest by swathe and the fifth smallest by befolking of Theechland's sixteen boundlands. Most of Thiringland is within the watershed of the Saale, a left brook of the Elb. The headstead is Erford.

Thiringaland has been known as "the green heart of Theechland" (das grüne Herz Deutschlands) from the late 19th yearhundred, owing to the huddle wood overlaying the land.

It is home to the Rennsty, Theechland's most well-known hiking ground, and the winter betake of Overholts making it a well known winter sports end. Half of Theechland's 136 Winter Game gold medals (through the Sochi games in 2014) have been won by Thiringer longshots.

Johann Sebastian Bach spent the first bit of his life (1685–1717) and foremost further boards of his calling in Thiringaland. Goetheand Schiller lived in Weamer and both worked at the Lorestead of Jena, which today leeks Thiringaland's most foremost witship midst. Other Loresteads in this oathneat boundland are the Ilmenow Lorestead of Toolcraft, the Lorestead of Erford, and the Bauhouse Lorestead of Weamer.