Difference between revisions of "Talk:Gothenburg"
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One of the most famous buildings in Gothenburg is actually called "feskekörka", translated into english "fish church", so having a short description of the fish church is a valid contribution to conservapedia. | One of the most famous buildings in Gothenburg is actually called "feskekörka", translated into english "fish church", so having a short description of the fish church is a valid contribution to conservapedia. | ||
| + | :Just to clarify this for future readers of this page: Gothenburg isn't ''that'' liberal. There is no fish selling going on in any church, at least not in that city. Trust me. Fiskekyrkan (Which is the correct name, ''feskekôrka'' is the name pronounced in the somewhat amusing Gothenburgian dialect.) is only called a church due to its architectural similarities to such buildings. [[User:JonB|JonB]] 10:21, 11 February 2010 (EST) | ||
Latest revision as of 15:21, February 11, 2010
- The swedes are known world wide for their atheism and liberalism. The people of Gothenburg have taken this one step further. They are so liberal that they actually sell fish in church.
Please make your "church of fish" story more believable. As written and illustrated, it sounds like a parody or hoax. --Ed Poor 08:32, 7 April 2007 (EDT)
One of the most famous buildings in Gothenburg is actually called "feskekörka", translated into english "fish church", so having a short description of the fish church is a valid contribution to conservapedia.
- Just to clarify this for future readers of this page: Gothenburg isn't that liberal. There is no fish selling going on in any church, at least not in that city. Trust me. Fiskekyrkan (Which is the correct name, feskekôrka is the name pronounced in the somewhat amusing Gothenburgian dialect.) is only called a church due to its architectural similarities to such buildings. JonB 10:21, 11 February 2010 (EST)
