- Hlubčice or sp****ly Glubčice, Silesian:
Gubczyce or Gubczycy, German:
Leobschütz) is a town in
Opole Voivodeship in
southern Poland, near the
border with...
-
Landkreis Leobschütz (
Leobschütz district) was a
Prussian district in Silesia, from 1743 to 1945, with its
capital at
Leobschütz. Its
historical roots...
-
Duchy of Głubczyce (Czech: Hlubčické knížectví, German:
Herzogtum Leobschütz, Polish: Księstwo Głubczyckie) was one of the
duchies of Silesia. Its capital...
- Remptendorf-Liebschütz In Poland: Głubczyce (Silesian German: Lischwitz, German:
Leobschütz) In mathematics, the name can be used to
describe a
function that satisfies...
- copies, and have been
translated into
fifteen languages.
Zweig was born in
Leobschütz,
Germany (now Głubczyce, Poland). She is not
related to the
Austrian writer...
-
granted him the
Duchy of
Troppau and five
further Silesian duchies—Beuthen,
Leobschütz, Loslau, Ratibor, and Tost—in 1485. King Matthias' all
attempts to secure...
-
Potthast (13
August 1824, Höxter,
Province of Westphalia – 13
February 1898,
Leobschütz), was a
German historian, was born at Höxter, and was
educated at Paderborn...
-
Otfried Höffe (born 12
September 1943 in
Leobschütz,
Upper Silesia Province, Prussia) is a
German philosopher and professor. From 1964 to 1970, Höffe studied...
-
Joachim Gnilka (8
December 1928 in
Leobschütz/Silesia – 15
January 2018 in Munich) was a
German Roman Catholic theologian, New
Testament scholar, exegete...
-
Moritz Schulz (4
November 1825 in
Leobschütz,
Upper Silesia – 1904) was a
German sculptor. He
studied at the
Industrial School in Posen, at the Prussian...
