-
Frysztat County (Polish:
Powiat frysztacki) was an
administrative territorial entity of the
Second Polish Republic.
Named after its
capital in the town...
- Fryštát (Czech: [ˈfrɪʃtaːt]; Polish:
Frysztat [ˈfrɨʂtat] ; German:
Freistadt [ˈfʁaɪʃtat] ;
Cieszyn Silesian: Frysztot) is an
administrative part of the...
- of
Emeryk and
Maria (née Raszyk). In 1919 the
Flame family moved from
Frysztat in Trans-Olza to Czechowice-Dziedzice. He
finished the
local gimnazjum...
- people.
Administratively the
annexed area was
divided between two counties:
Frysztat and
Cieszyn County. At the same time
Slovakia lost to
Hungary 10,390 km2...
- 227,399 people.
Administratively the
annexed area was
divided between Frysztat County and
Cieszyn County. The
historian Dariusz Baliszewski wrote that...
- Bílsko 4.97 18,568 15,144 81.6% 2,568 13.8% 136 0.7% 720 3.9%
Freistadt Frysztat Fryštát 316.89 122,030 15,159 12.4% 75,462 61.8% 28,103 23.0% 3,306 2.7%...
-
showed was
predominantly Polish in
three districts (Cieszyn,
Bielsko and
Frysztat) and
mainly Czech in the
fourth district of Frydek. The
economic importance...
-
civitates ruling themselves under German rights of Cieszyn,
Bielsko and
Frysztat. It
probably meant that Skoczów was yet
ruled under Polish (ducal) traditional...
-
worked as an
administration clerk in Ipolyság, Hungary. In 1857 he
moved to
Frysztat,
where he
worked as notary. In 1867
Kotula came back to Cieszyn, where...
-
election to the
Silesian Parliament in Opava, from the
election district of
Frysztat-Cieszyn-Jabłonków. He
served as the
leader of the
local branch of the Silesian...
