A glass display case is called dieVitrine in German (from the French).
The locked case designed to display decanters without allowing access is commonly referred to as a "cabinet" or "display cabinet." In some contexts, it may also be called a "liquor cabinet" or "glass cabinet." Such cabinets serve both decorative and security purposes, showcasing the contents while keeping them safe.
It's German
"The German Faimly That Hand Paints Glass Christmas Ornaments"
The question doesn't make much sense. The Pooley Furniture Company of PA. made Pooley Radio Cabinets, hence the name Pooley. If Adam's Glass Company made a radio cabinet, then it's a Adam's Glass Co. cabinet. What you may be talking about is a Adam's Glass Co. cabinet made for the Pooley Radio Co. which very very few people even know existed. If you have such a cabinet, it may be valuable.
It is named "Bundestag" - Bund means the German state and "tag" means a conference (actually Tagung)...
No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.No. It can only display the name of the sheet.
In 1616, the German inventor Kessler introduced his diving bell with glass ports
they are 22 persons in the cabinet.
The Cabinet Room
The German surname Kelch comes from Middle High German kelch which means 'glass', 'chalice'. Kelch was an occupational name for a chalice maker or a place name for someone living at a house displaying the sign of a chalice.
Freazer, frige, Microwave, China cabinet (where Plates are stored in a see thoguh glass with a wooden base) somtimes big fish tanks (etc..)
I believe what you're referring to is Kristallnacht (German; translates as 'Night of Broken Glass').