- of Warsaw, 1611, with John
Sigismund of Brandenburg,
confirming the
Brandenburgian co-inheritance of Prussia, both
regents guaranteed the free practice...
-
Brandenburgian ammunition depot at
Curau and took it to Stralsund. The
Brandenburgians withdrew ravaging the
countryside while retreating. In the occupied...
- seen as a
separate war in
German historiography,
called the Swedish-
Brandenburgian War (German: Schwedisch-Brandenburgischer Krieg). The war was prompted...
-
Austrians and
Brandenburgians abandoned their positions and
raised the siege. The
Austrians departed to
Greifenhagen and the
Brandenburgians to Löcknitz...
- The
Neumark (listen), also
known as the New
March (Polish: Nowa Marchia) or as East
Brandenburg (German: Ostbrandenburg), was a
region of the Margraviate...
- Przemysł I (4 June 1221 – 4 June 1257), a
member of the
Piast dynasty, was Duke of
Greater Poland from 1239
until his death, from 1241 with his brother...
- back and give it to Poland.
Poland threatened to intervene, and the
Brandenburgians left the town. Subsequently, the city was
taken by
Danish princes in...
-
Between 1655 and 1658 the city was
besieged and
pillaged by the Swedish,
Brandenburgian and
Transylvanian forces. The
conduct of the
Great Northern War (1700–1721)...
-
October to 10
December 1659
during the
Second Northern War. A Polish–
Brandenburgian force under the
command of
Henryk Denhoff and Bogusław Radziwiłł respectively...
- (noble family) [de] (German: (pl.) die
Herren von Holtzendorff), a
Brandenburgian (Old Märkisch)
noble family, an
Uradel der Uckermark,
later Silesia...
