- The
Šešupė (pronounced [ˈʃɛːʃʊːpeː] ); Russian: Шешупе; German: Scheschup(p)e; Polish: Szeszupa) is a 298 km long
river that
flows through Poland (27 km)...
-
rivers Neris (Viliya) (510 km (320 mi)),
Shchara (325 km (202 mi)), and
Šešupė (298 km (185 mi)).
Fifteen of the
tributaries are
longer than 100 km (62 mi)...
-
which Germany renounced its
claims on a part of Lithuania, west of the
Šešupė river. Only a few
months after this,
Germany started its
invasion of the...
- city
covers an area
equal to 205.07
square kilometres (79.18 sq mi). The
Šešupė River divides the city into two
parts which are
connected by six bridges...
- Chernyakhovsk)
Krasnaya River (in Gusev) Nemunas/Neman (near Šilutė, Lithuania)
Šešupė (near Neman) Daugava/Western
Dvina (near Riga, Latvia)
Polota (in Polatsk...
- was granted. (The
Soviets annexed the
whole of Lithuania,
including the
Šešupė area,
which had been
earmarked for Germany.) Finally, on 26 June, four days...
-
occupy northern Suvalkija in the area
approximately bounded by the Neman,
Šešupė, and Višakis Rivers.
Before 1795 that part of
Suvalkija lay
within the Eldership...
- Hemisphere,
although Talsi (Latvia)
situate eastwards from the mark. The
rivers Šešupė, Šešuvis, Šušvė plus Šyša
situate in the sum of
approximately 2°30´ longitude...
-
Curonian Spit and
Curonian Lagoon, and then
follows along the
Neman River,
Šešupė, Širvinta, Liepona, and Lake Vištytis. The sea
border is
another 22.2 km...
- Pilvė is a
river in Lithuania. It is the
right tributary of the
Šešupė. It
begins in the
Kaunas district, in the
marshes southeast of Ežerėlis. It flows...
