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Lihula is a town in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County, Estonia.
Lihula Castle (German: Leal, Leale, Lihhola) was
first mentioned in 1211, but it appears...
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Monument of
Lihula is the
colloquial name of a
monument commemorating the
Estonians who
fought for
Estonia against the
Soviet Union in
World War II, located...
- The
Battle of
Lihula or
Battle of Leal was
fought between invading Swedes and
Estonians for the
control of a
castle in
Lihula,
Estonia in 1220. The exact...
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Lihula Parish (Estonian:
Lihula vald) was a
rural muni****lity in Lääne County, Estonia. It had a po****tion of 2,652 (as of 1
January 2010) and an area...
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Lihula JK is an
Estonian football club
based in
Lihula.
Founded in 2009, they
currently play in the III Liiga, the
fifth tier of
Estonian football. As...
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initially led by King John I, had
invaded Läänemaa. The
Swedish army took the
Lihula stronghold and set up a
small garrison.
Swedish Jarl Karl Döve and Bishop...
- 1999 Otepää town and Pühajärve
Parish formed Otepää
Parish Lihula town was
merged into
Lihula Parish Võsu
borough was
merged into
Vihula Parish Karksi-Nuia...
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missionary phase. It was
established in 1211, with
episcopal see in Leal (today
Lihula). The two
known bishops were Fulco,
Theoderich and
Hermann of
Dorpat who...
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Ekolsund in Sweden,
Sjundby in Finland,
Polchow in
Swedish Pomerania and
Lihula in
Swedish Livonia. He was born in
Lohja to
Princess Sigrid of
Sweden and...
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originally established as the
Bishopric of Leal in 1211,
based in Leal,
modern Lihula. When the
Sword Brothers in 1224
captured Yuryev (modern Tartu), they renamed...
