We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-07 · 32 entries checked · 19 flagged · 47 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 47 still open
Bremen Roland — The shield inscription is incomplete and incorrectly transcribed; the entry cuts off mid-sentence with 'which Ka...' instead of the full inscription including 'Karl' (Charlemagne).
Bremen Roland — The claim that the Bremen Roland is the oldest surviving example of these statues is incorrect; the oldest surviving Roland statue is in Halberstadt (erected 1381), while the Bremen Roland dates from 1404.
Bremer Marktplatz — The square is used for regular weekly markets and other events throughout the year, not exclusively during the Christmas market and the Freimarkt Fair.
Bremer Marktplatz — There is no widely known archaeological evidence that definitively disproved earlier theories about market activity near Liebfrauenkirche before the town hall was built.
Classical Weimar (World Heritage Site) — The entry states Herder's link to Weimar as 1774–1803, but he moved to Weimar in 1776, not 1774.
Danevirke — The entry states 'Written sources claim King Gudfred began work on the Danevirke in 80' — this is incomplete and misleading; the correct year is 808 AD.
Danevirke — The INTRO says 'first built by the Danes in the Nordic Iron Age around 650 AD', but archaeological evidence shows construction started around 500 AD or earlier, with dendrochronology dating the main structure to 737–968 AD.
Darmstadt Artists' Colony — Peter Behrens' house was the single most expensive in the first exhibition, costing 200,000 Mark, yet Behrens never lived in it — this is inaccurate; Behrens did live in his house for a time after the exhibition, though he left the colony in 1903.
Darmstadt Artists' Colony — Hans Christiansen's house was completely destroyed in World War II and not reconstructed, leaving a gap that destroyed the original symmetry of the area — this is incorrect; Hans Christiansen's house was damaged but not completely destroyed, and it was later r
Dessau-Wörlitz Garden Realm — Oranienbaum Palace's Chinese-style redesign began around 1793–1797, not in 1780.
Dessau-Wörlitz Garden Realm — The claim that the Wörlitz Synagogue's custodian lost his employment after saving it during Kristallnacht is not universally confirmed and may be embellished.
Eibingen Abbey — The abbey is not part of the Rhine Gorge World Heritage Site. The Upper Middle Rhine Valley World Heritage Site does not include Eibingen Abbey or its buildings.
Eisleben — Count Albert VII of Mansfeld-Hinterort is not historically recorded as a signatory of the Protestant Augsburg Confession in 1530.
Eisleben — The Schmalkaldic League lost the Schmalkaldic War, and the Peace of Augsburg granting official recognition to Lutheranism was not a direct result of that war.
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