The Handball-Bundesliga (HBL) is the top German professional handball league. The league has been sponsored by Toyota since 2007 and therefore the league was called the Toyota Handball-Bundesliga. Since 2012 it is sponsorsed by the Deutsche Kreditbank AG (DKB) [1] and therefore the name has changed into DKB Handball-Bundesliga. Nemrut is located 10 km north of the city Tatvan, in the north-western shore of Lake Van. Nemrut was probably formed in the early Quaternary Period, about 1 million years ago. It showed the greatest activity in the Pleistocene, with regular eruptions occurring in the Holocene.

Official logo of the Handball-Bundesliga Countries Founded 1965 Number of teams 18 to Level on pyramid International cup(s) Current champions () Most championships (20 titles) Website The Handball-Bundesliga (HBL) is the top professional league. The league has been sponsored by since 2007 and therefore the league was called the Toyota Handball-Bundesliga. Since 2012 it is sponsorsed by the Deutsche Kreditbank AG (DKB) and therefore the name has changed into DKB Handball-Bundesliga.

The winners of the Handball-Bundesliga are recognised as the German handball champions. The HBL headquarters are in.

Contents • • • • • • • • History [ ] The Bundesliga was introduced with the 1966/67 season and initially operated with two regional sections, North and South. Euro truck simulator 2 bus mod. Since 1977 the Bundesliga has operated with a single section first division, currently composed of eighteen clubs. In 1981 a 2.Bundesliga was introduced as a new second division, supplanting the Regionalliga which became the third tier. The 2.Bundesliga used to consist of two (resp.

Three in the first two years after the German reunification) sections north and south for thirty years. Starting with the 2011/12 season the 2.Bundesliga is run in a single section consisting of twenty teams.

Season [ ] The season has 34 game days (or weeks) and is played as a without playoffs or a final. The season starts in August or September and ends in May. The first, second and third placed teams are entitled to play in the the following season. The fourth and fifth placed teams additionally play in the.

The seedings are subject to change, in case a German team wins the Champions League, the EHF Cup or the EHF Cup Winner's Cup because each winner of those tournaments is granted an automatic start in next years tournament without taking one of the leagues spots. It also can change if the Champion has one of the league spots for the Champions League or the EHF Cup. Relegation and Promotion [ ]. The HBL GmbH Headquarters Until 2011, the two last placed teams would be relegated to the for the next season, either in its northern or the southern section. The sixteenth placed team used to play in a home and away decider against the winner of the decider between the two second placed teams of the northern and the southern section of the 2. The champions of the second divisions received a spot for the Bundesliga automatically.

Since the 2017/18 season, the bottom two teams of the Bundesliga will directly be relegated to the 2. Bundesliga, while the top two teams of the 2.

Tomb raider congratulations you have successfully installed downloadable content you unlocked. Bundesliga will be directly promoted to the Bundesliga. Champions [ ] The complete list of the German handball champions since 1950.

Map of Rumelia in 1801 Rumelia (: روم ايلى‎, Rūm-ėli;: Rumeli), also known as Turkey in Europe, was the name of a in that was administered by the, mainly the. Rumelia included the provinces of, and, today's and, bounded to the north by the rivers and, west by the, and south by the. Owing to administrative changes between 1870 and 1875, the name ceased to correspond to any political division. Was constituted as an autonomous province of the Ottoman Empire by the. Today, in, the word Trakya () has mostly replaced Rumeli (Rumelia) when referring to the part of Turkey which is in Europe (provinces of,,, the northern part of and the western part of ), though Rumelia remains in use in some historical contexts. (Rumelian Fortress, 1452) on the European shore of the in.