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A sister city or a twin town relationship is a form of legal or social agreement between two geographically and politically distinct localities for the purpose of promoting cultural and commercial ties. While there are early examples of international links between municipalities akin to what are known as sister cities or twin towns today dating back to the 9th century, [ 2 ] the modern concept was first established and adopted worldwide during World War II.
Throughout history, many cities have participated in various cultural exchanges and similar activities that might resemble a sister-city or twin-city relationship, but the first officially documented case of such a relationship was a signed agreement between the leaders of the cities of Toledo, Ohio and Toledo, Spain in More specifically, it was inspired by the bombing of Coventry on 14 November , known as the Coventry Blitz.
The comradeship between the two cities continued, when again in response to the Battle of Stalingrad , women in Coventry — led by the subsequent Mayor Emily Smith — had their names embroidered on a tablecloth along with the words "Little help is better than a lot of pity" and sent it, along with money each donated six pence , to the people of Stalingrad. The twinning between Coventry and Stalingrad was formalized in [ 13 ] and, after the end of the war, similar links were established to foster friendship and understanding among former foes as an act of peace and reconciliation, [ 2 ] [ 14 ] with new twinnings between Coventry and German cities: Kiel as early as in and Dresden in The purpose of twinnings was then expanded to encourage trade and tourism [ 1 ] or to reflect other links, such as towns sharing the same name or migration links.
In the United Kingdom, the term "twin towns" is most commonly used; the term "sister cities" is generally used for agreements with towns and cities in the Americas. The European Commission uses the term "twinned towns" and refers to the process as "town twinning".
