-
Eilenburg (German pronunciation: [ˈaɪ̯lənˌbʊʁk] ;
Upper Sorbian: Jiłow,
pronounced [ˈjiwɔf]) is a town in Germany. It lies in the
district of Nordsachsen...
-
Adelaide of
Eilenburg (c. 1030 – 26
January 1071) was a
German noblewoman. She was a
daughter of
Margrave Dedi I of the
Saxon Eastern March and his first...
- FC
Eilenburg is a
German ****ociation
football club from the city of
Eilenburg, Saxony. The ****ociation was
created 1
January 1994 as the
successor side...
- The Leipzig–
Eilenburg railway is a two-track,
electrified mainline railway in the
German state of Saxony,
originally built and
operated by the Halle-Sorau-Guben...
-
Eilenburg station is one of two
railway stations in the
district town of
Eilenburg in the
German state of Saxony. It is
classified by
Deutsche Bahn as...
- Firmenich [de] for the year 1844. The
legend about the "little folk"
localized in
Eilenburg,
Saxony (Des
kleinen Volkes Hochzeitsfest,
Grimms Deutsche Sagen No. 31)...
-
Frederick I,
Count of
Eilenburg (born c. 960; died 5 Jan 1017 in
Eilenburg) was a son of
Count Dietrich I and the
brother of Dedo I of Wettin. Together...
-
League appearance. He also pla**** for LASK Linz,
Wacker Innsbruck and FC
Eilenburg before returning in the
English football league with
Swansea City. He...
- (1070–1103),
nicknamed the Old, a
member of the
House of Wettin, was
Count of
Eilenburg as well as
Margrave of the
Saxon Eastern March (March of Lusatia) from...
- Karl
August Möbius (7
February 1825 in
Eilenburg – 26
April 1908 in Berlin) was a
German zoologist who was a
pioneer in the
field of
ecology and a director...
