Erla Zwingle has written for dozens of magazines over the past 30 years, primarily National Geographic, to which she has contributed 25 articles as well as writing its Guide to Venice. “I didn’t study journalism,” Zwingle says. “I studied art history, which was the best thing because you get to learn about all sorts of things—just like journalism.”

Erla Zwingle. Erla Zwingle, a contributing writer for Edutopia, lives in Venice.

Erla Zwingle is the author of The Photographic Essay (4.05 avg rating, 21 ratings, 3 reviews, published 1989), National Geographic Traveler (4.08 avg rat...

May 03, 2022 · It is precisely what it appears to be: A block of solid gold. Never before in history has this much gold been worked into one artwork. The value of this mass of metal is about 12,000,000 dollars. Zerbs’s net worth is listed at 51,000,000 dollars. I notice how many facts about this object have to do with quantities.

Image accompanied a story titled "Catherine the Great" by Erla Zwingle. 2006.008.010 - Print, Photographic. Color photo in a white matte inside a silver metal frame. Image is of a large group of men in dress uniforms seated in several rows. The men in the back rows are younger, and the front row are older men.

History Zwingle was originally built up chiefly by settlers from Pennsylvania. It was named for Swiss reformer Ulrich Zwingle. It was near Zwingle that South Dakota Governor George S. Mickelson and seven others died in a plane crash in 1993. Geography Zwingle is located at 42°17′52″N 90°41′13″W (42.297837, −90.687038).

My name is Erla Zwingle; I am a freelance journalist, and have been writing for many different magazines on many different subjects for close to 40 years. I have no specialty, unless you consider “anything” a specialty. Basically, everything interests me. I’ve written about sports, photography, education, phenomena, people, places, and things.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Zwingli" redirects here. For the main-belt asteroid, see 7908 Zwingli. Huldrych Zwingli or Ulrich Zwingli (1 January 1484 – 11 October 1531) was a leader of the Reformation in Switzerland, born during a time of emerging Swiss patriotism and increasing criticism of the Swiss mercenary system.