-
Prostki [ˈprɔstki] is a
village in Ełk County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in
northern Poland. It is the seat of the
gmina (administrative district)...
- The
Battle of
ProstkI was
fought near
Prostki (German:
Prostken),
Duchy of
Prussia (today in Ełk County, Poland) on
October 8, 1656,
between forces of...
- in
Prostken (Prostki) and
Sudauen (Suwałki)
Stalag I-F in
Sudauen (Suwałki)
Oflag 52 in
Ebenrode (Nesterov)
Oflag 53 in Pagėgiai
Oflag 56 in
Prostken (Prostki)...
-
Ernst Meyer (10 July 1887 in
Prostken – 2
February 1930 in Potsdam) was a
German Communist political activist and
politician and a
chairman of the KPD...
- the
Duchy of
Prussia and Lithuania. On 8
October 1656, at the
Battle of
Prostken, he
defeated the
Brandenburgian and
Swedish armies,
capturing Prince Bogusław...
-
Tartar cavalry overran a Brandenburgian-Swedish
force in the
Battle of
Prostken in
Ducal Prussia.
Gosiewski then
ravaged Ducal Prussia,
burning 13 towns...
-
Lubrze Battle of Cádiz 9
September -
England defeats Spain.
Battle of
Prostken 8
October –
Prince Bogusław Radziwiłł
defeated by
loyal Polish. Battle...
- were also six
Zweiglager ("sub-camps"),
designated Stalag I-F/Z:
Prostki (
Prostken) Dłutowo (Fischborn) Ciechanów (Zichenau)
Liese über Mischienitz, Zichenau...
- 2,000
Crimean Tatars. On
October 8, Gosiewski's army won the
Battle of
Prostken (October 8), but
after the
Tatars decided to
return to the Crimea, the...
-
Memel · Bw
Allenstein · Bw
Osterode · Bw
Scharfenwiese · Bw Lyck · Bw
Prostken · Bw
Angerburg · Bw
Guwalki · Bw
Mohrungen Bw
Ansbach · Bw Aschaffenburg...
