Thank you for your participation! Berlin is a cornerstone of Ethereum, and DappCon is its annual meeting point. Hosted by Gnosis, it unites the brightest minds in blockchain to exchange insights, forge connections, and propel the evolution of decentralized applications.
Nethermind@DappCon 2025
2025-06-16
Thank you for joining us at DappCon. This POAP is a token to commemorate your participation in the event from 16th to 18th June!
Celebrating 10 years of Gnosis
2025-06-16
Celebrating 10 years of Gnosis Ecosystem: - Gnosis Chain - Gnosis Pay - Circles - Metri - AI Labs - Safe - COW - Gnosis Guild - KPK - Gnosis HQ
This POAP means that you successfully minted a POAP during Berlin Blockchain Week. Thanks for being part of something innovative!
This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- Globy, now in Cubist form, is here to show you how Prague made Cubism its own! While Cubism began in France with artists like Picasso and Braque, Prague gave the movement a unique twist—bringing it into architecture with bold angles and geometric details. Curious to see it up close? Visit iconic spots like the House of the Black Madonna, Kovařovic Villa, the Cubist Apartment Buildings at Rašín Embankment, Diamond House, and even the angular staircase at the Church of St. Wenceslas. For an even deeper dive, head to the Czech Cubism exhibition inside the House of the Black Madonna. There, you'll find Cubism-inspired furniture, ceramics, glassware, paintings, and historic photos of Prague’s one-of-a-kind architectural gems.
This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- While wandering the streets of Prague, you’ve probably seen the iconic trams gliding by. They’re a key part of daily life for locals, tourists (and even Globy) offering scenic rides through the city. The tram system dates back to 1875, when horse-drawn trams first appeared. By 1891, electric trams began rolling through Prague. Today, the network spans over 150 km of tracks, making it one of the oldest and largest tram systems in Europe.