r/EuropeanCulture

▲ 7 r/EuropeanCulture+4 crossposts

Castle Gana and the Dalemincians

For centuries, roughly half of what is now Germany was bilingual. The other language wasn't French or Latin – it was Slavic.

u/Michael_Fuchs_ — 1 day ago
▲ 21 r/EuropeanCulture+1 crossposts

Two Bulgarian men wearing a huge ritualistic mask while participating in the folk ritual “Surova”, Divotino, Bulgaria

u/NectarineNo5880 — 3 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 6.5k r/EuropeanCulture+3 crossposts

EU ends tax loophole exploited by SHEIN, Temu, and Aliexpress

The European Union is imposing a new tax on small imports, which will heavily impact Chinese giants like SHEIN, Temu, and AliExpress. What does this mean for European consumers, product quality, and brands? Read more

u/euronews-english — 6 days ago
▲ 441 r/EuropeanCulture+1 crossposts

Glorious Icelandic Food

This is sort of in response to posts saying Icelandic food is not great and/or is super expensive. Yes, some of these meals were expensive (Öx is basically a whole ass excursion for one person, price wise). Most of them were no more expensive than if I ate something similar here in Orlando, FL.

Also, Iceland has the best damn cinnamon bun I ever had at Braud & Co in Reykjavik. I had three or four of them in a span of 2 days.

u/CitoyenEuropeen — 6 days ago
▲ 8 r/EuropeanCulture+3 crossposts

What are the most liveable European cities in the world?

Urban populations continue to surge worldwide, bringing new opportunities and challenges. So which European cities stand out for quality of life in 2026? Read more

u/euronews-english — 6 days ago
▲ 4 r/EuropeanCulture+2 crossposts

Research survey

I am conducting research on how people perceive political and geopolitical content on social media, particularly platforms such as TikTok, and I am looking for participants aged 18 or over.

The questionnaire takes approximately 5–10 minutes to complete.

🔹 The survey is completely anonymous.
🔹 There are no right or wrong answers.
🔹 The research is politically neutral and aims to understand a wide range of opinions and experiences.
🔹 All political viewpoints are welcome and respected.

Your responses will contribute to academic research on social media, political communication, and digital information environments.

forms.office.com
u/SeaweedFuture5079 — 5 days ago
▲ 6 r/EuropeanCulture+2 crossposts

Can the EU stop SHEIN, Temu, and Aliexpress from dominating the e-market?

The EU is swamped with cheap parcels imported from Chinese e-commerce giants. Products from SHEIN, Temu and the like have been benefitting from a tax loophole that will soon be axed by the EU. Read more

u/euronews-english — 7 days ago
▲ 17 r/EuropeanCulture+2 crossposts

Do EU citizens want the bloc to limit its reliance on foreign tech?

Europe relies heavily on foreign tech, but citizens increasingly want EU-controlled alternatives. How willing are Europeans to pay the price for digital sovereignty?

Read more

u/euronews-english — 7 days ago
▲ 3 r/EuropeanCulture+2 crossposts

Why travel has become one of the best ways to make new friends

New research has found that almost half of Europeans believe travel is the most effective way to start new personal relationships, with shared experiences, time away from routine and a greater openness to others helping turn trips into lasting bonds. Read more

u/euronews-english — 7 days ago
▲ 5 r/EuropeanCulture+3 crossposts

The "Citizen Vigilante" Controversy

The independent film "Citizen Vigilante" was pulled from release in Germany, sparking a debate about censorship and the limits of free speech.

Here`s my take:

u/Michael_Fuchs_ — 7 days ago
▲ 35 r/EuropeanCulture+5 crossposts

Time Travel To Austro-Hungarian Dalmatia

See what the coast of Croatia looked like during the time of Austro-Hungarian rule. The book is coming along and I would love your feedback! I've done a few posts about this subject here before. Do you want to see more posts from the book about what 19th century Dalmatia? Sneak peaks of sections? Biographies of travelers who came to Dalmatia?

u/timetraveltodalmatia — 13 days ago
▲ 1 r/EuropeanCulture+1 crossposts

Who is the mysterious ‘Hot Podium Guy’ – the viral face of the UK’s political turmoil?

UK politics has seen such rapid prime minister turnover since Brexit that a sound engineer nicknamed “Hot Podium Guy” — the man who rolls out the Downing Street lectern for major announcements — has become a weirdly consistent internet celebrity for showing up at every resignation. As memes and “thirst” posts go viral, people joke he’s the only figure in British politics with real staying power.

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u/euronews-english — 12 days ago