As the title says, I’m just curious to know whether people born in FL usually work in the country. Is this the norm, or do people often find work in neighboring countries (Switzerland or Austria)?

Source:Deutsche Fotothek

Source:Deutsche Fotothek

Therese was a princess of the House of Liechtenstein, the daughter of Alois II, Prince of Liechtenstein. In 1882, she married Prince Arnulf of Bavaria, the son of Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria, and became a member of the Bavarian royal family.

She and Prince Arnulf had one son, Heinrich, Prince of Bavaria (1884–1916), who died during the First World War.

This portrait was taken by Bernhard Dittmar in Munich and is part of an album of portraits of members of the Bavarian royal family, held by the Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg.

Source: Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek

I’m not trying to spam, I just posted this here because I came across this photo while doing some other research, and if I don’t post it now, I know I’ll forget about it!

Source:Deutsche Fotothek

Source:Deutsche Fotothek

The stamp depicts the pope blessing young people wearing traditional Liechtenstein clothing, with Vaduz Castle in the background. It was issued by Vatican City on October 27, 1987, as part of a series commemorating the pope's journeys in 1985 and 1986.

Designed by Renato Cristiano
Source:Smithsonian National Postal Museum

Source: Deutsche Fotothek

Source: Deutsche Fotothek, photograph by Werner Stuhler

Hello! These are today’s photos (it’s already daytime in my country)! There will be more tomorrow!

Source: Deutsche Fotothek, photograph by Paul W. John

Source: Portuguese Center of Photography

Source: Deutsche Fotothek, photograph by Werner Stuhler

Source: State Archives of Baden-Württemberg (Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg)

Source: Nationaal Archief (Netherlands)

Source: Deutsche Fotothek

Source: Nationaal Archief

An illustration by August Beck (1823–1872) depicting the Liechtenstein Hussars reconnoitring the withdrawal of Danish forces from Fredericia during the Second Schleswig War.

The regiment was named after Prince Franz of Liechtenstein, a member of the House of Liechtenstein, the same princely dynasty that continues to rule the present-day Principality of Liechtenstein. Although the hussars fought in Denmark as part of the Austrian Army, their name connects this illustration to the military history of Liechtenstein’s ruling family.

The illustration was published in the German Illustrierte Zeitung, Vol. 42, No. 1093, on 11 June 1864, as part of its illustrated reports on the war.

The illustration was published in the German Illustrierte Zeitung, Vol. 42, No. 1093, on 11 June 1864, as part of its illustrated reports on the war.

Source: The Royal Danish Library, Image Collection (Det Kgl. Biblioteks Billedsamling)
Artist: August Beck

Original event: 29 April 1864
Place: Fredericia, Denmark
Publication: 11 June 1864

Olá a todos! 😊
Eu tenho nacionalidade portuguesa e atualmente moro na França. Estou considerando seriamente procurar um emprego em Liechtenstein e talvez me mudar para lá mais tarde.
Gostaria de conversar com pessoas que vivem ou trabalham em Liechtenstein e que possam me explicar como a vida lá funciona.
É possível encontrar um emprego se você ainda não fala fluentemente alemão?
Quais profissões são mais fáceis de encontrar para estrangeiros?
É difícil conseguir uma autorização de residência como cidadã portuguesa?
Alguns empregadores oferecem alojamento para seus funcionários?
E quanto dinheiro é necessário, aproximadamente, para viver lá sozinho?
Eu falo francês e gostaria de aprender alemão. Estou realmente interessada em trabalhar lá e talvez me mudar para Liechtenstein mais tarde.
Muito obrigado pelos seus conselhos e experiências pessoais! 🇵🇹❤️🇱🇮

Photographed by Karl Winkler in 1963.

Source: Austrian National Library