Lëtzebuerg

Lëtzebuerg, also known as Luxembourg, is a small, landlocked country located in Western Europe. It is bordered by Belgium, France, and Germany. The country is a grand duchy, meaning its head of state is a grand duke. The capital and largest city is Luxembourg City. Luxembourg is one of the smallest countries in Europe by both area and population.

The official languages of Luxembourg are Luxembourgish, French, and German. Luxembourg has a highly developed economy and is known for its financial services sector, as well as its steel industry and tourism. It is a founding member of the European Union and hosts several EU institutions, including the European Court of Justice and the European Investment Bank.

The history of Luxembourg dates back to the Roman era. It became a county in the 10th century and later a duchy. It has been ruled by various European powers throughout history. In 1815, it became a sovereign state within the German Confederation. Luxembourg gained full independence in 1890. The country experienced German occupation during both World War I and World War II. Following World War II, Luxembourg became a founding member of NATO and the European Coal and Steel Community, a precursor to the EU.

Luxembourg's landscape is characterized by rolling hills and forests in the north and more mountainous terrain in the Ardennes region. The climate is temperate, with mild winters and warm summers. The country's cultural heritage is a blend of Germanic and Romance influences, reflected in its architecture, traditions, and cuisine.