-
Schweidnitz is the
German name for Świdnica, Poland. It may also
refer to: Anna von
Schweidnitz (1339-1362), Holy
Roman Empress Nikolaus Stör von Schweidnitz [de]...
- Anna of
Schweidnitz (Świdnica) (also
known as Anne or Anna of Świdnica, Czech: Anna Svídnická, Polish: Anna Świdnicka, German: Anna von
Schweidnitz und Jauer)...
-
Dresden 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8
Prague 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The
siege of
Schweidnitz took
place between August and
October 1762
during the
Third Silesian...
- Świdnica (Polish: [ɕfidˈɲit͡sa] ; German:
Schweidnitz [ˈʃvaɪtnɪts]; Czech: Svídnice [ˈsviːdɲitsɛ]) is a city on the
Bystrzyca River in south-western Poland...
-
Silesian territory,
partly by
inheritance through his
third wife, Anna von
Schweidnitz,
daughter of
Henry II, Duke of Świdnica and
Catherine of Hungary. In...
-
Bolko (Bolesław) I the Strict, also
known as
Bolko (Bolesław) of
Jawor (Polish:
Bolko I Surowy[citation needed] or
Srogi or Jaworski; 1252/56 – 9 November...
-
Albert Ludwig Sigesmund Neisser (22
January 1855,
Schweidnitz – 30 July 1916, Breslau) was a
German physician who
discovered the
causative agent (pathogen)...
- When he was four
years old,
Manfred moved with his
family to
nearby Schweidnitz (now Świdnica, Poland). He enjo****
riding horses and hunting. He also...
- with King
Charles IV of Luxembourg, who
married Bolko's
niece Anna von
Schweidnitz in 1353. The duke died in 1368 and
after the
death of his
widow Agnes...
- Silesia: the Empress's brother-in-law,
Prince Charles, took the city of
Schweidnitz and
moved on
Breslau in
lower Silesia.
Heading back to Silesia, Frederick...
