-
Szczecinek (Polish: [ʂt͡ʂɛˈt͡ɕinɛk] ; German:
Neustettin) is a
historic city in
Middle Pomerania,
northwestern Poland,
capital of
Szczecinek County in...
- The
Duchy of Pomerania-
Neustettin, also
known as the
Duchy of
Neustettin, and the
Duchy of Szczecinek, was a
feudal duchy of the Holy
Roman Empire located...
-
Szczecinek County (Polish:
powiat szczecinecki) is a unit of
territorial administration and
local government (powiat) in West
Pomeranian Voivodeship, north-western...
- resistance. On 26 February, he
inserted the 3rd
Guards Tank
Corps east of
Neustettin,
where they
achieved a
penetration of 40 km (25 mi), and
relieved Kozlov...
-
later Pomerania (East
Pomeranian Offensive). On January10, 2BF
attacked Neustettin but was
halted by
German counterattacks. 14 January: 2BF
attacks East...
- Greifswald, Pasewalk, Stargard, and Swinemünde on
November 10, Barth, Bütow,
Neustettin, Köslin, and
Stolp on
November 11). On
January 5, 1919, workers' and soldiers'...
- and
after 1368, he
ruled his own part of the Duchy: the Land of
Neustettin.
Neustettin is now
called Szczecinek.
Wartislaw V was the youngest, posthumous...
- mind to
archaeology instead. The
later years of his life were
spent at
Neustettin (Szczecinek); the 11th
edition of Encyclopædia
Britannica cited a scholarly...
- Anti-Jewish
Congress in Dresden. A few days
after an anti-Semitic
diatribe in
Neustettin (13
February 1881) the city's
synagogue was
burnt down.
While the local...
-
Schivelbein (Świdwin) was completed; it was
extended to
Stargard and
Neustettin (Szczecinek) in 1878.
Belgard became part of the
German Empire in 1871...
