- Rügen (German pronunciation: [ˈʁyːɡn̩] ; Rani: Rȯjana, Rāna; Latin:
Rugia, Ruegen) is Germany's
largest island. It is
located off the
Pomeranian coast...
-
variously called Rugia, Ruegen, Rugen, Rügen in English.
Rugia may also
refer to:
Rugia (district), a
former district including Rugia island Rugia (duchy) (later...
- and Germany. It
stretches between the
northernmost tip of the
island of
Rugia called Gellort northwest of Cape
Arkona in the west, and the
village of...
- (German: Ranen, Rujanen) were a West
Slavic tribe based on the
island of
Rugia (Rügen) and the
southwestern mainland across the
Strelasund in what is today...
-
counterattacks were
repulsed by
crossbows and
Norwegian longbows. The
Danes occupied Rugia in 1168,
conquering the Rani
stronghold of Arkona.
Similar to Henry's reinstatement...
- Rügen (
Rugia) over the
Strelasund to the West
Pomeranian mainland near Stralsund: the Rügen
Bridge or
Rugia Bridge (German: Rügenbrücke) and the
Rugia Causeway...
- Rothapfel. In 1886, at the age of three, he and his
mother boarded the S/S
Rugia,
sailing from
Hamburg to the Port of New York on May 24, 1886. In that same...
- 54°25′N 13°25′E / 54.42°N 13.42°E / 54.42; 13.42 Rügen was a
Kreis (district) in the
northeastern part of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. The...
-
Lucia of Rügen (died 12
February between 1208[citation needed] and 1231), was the
daughter of
Jaromar I,
Prince of Rügen and his wife Hildegard, daughter...
- of
Rugia as part of the
duchy of
Pomerania during the 16th century. It is
likely that it
continues a 14th-century coat of arms of the
dukes of
Rugia, which...
