- (Russian: Большако́во, Lithuanian:
Didieji Skaisgiriai, German: Groß
Skaisgirren or
Kreuzingen (1938-1946)), also
referred to as Bolshakovo-Novoye (Russian:...
-
Elchenrode Bogatovo Rositten Bolgorukovo Domtau Bolshakovo Kreuzingen (Groß
Skaisgirren)
Bolshaya Polyana Paterswalde Bolshie Berski Rauterskirch Borkoye Schiewenau...
-
English Russian German Polish Lithuanian Bolshakovo Большаково
Skaisgirren Skajzgiry Skaistgiriai Bychkovo Бычково
Kaydann Kajdany Kaidanas Chernyshevskoye...
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Schackeln Schaltinnen Schillinnen Schlaugen Sc****ken
Serguhnen Serteggen Skaisgirren Skarupnen Skötschen
Sokollen Staatshausen Stonupönen
Stukatschen Stumbern...
- (Norkitten) 1206.8
Pastuchovo Novoye (Waldhausen) from
Bolshakovo (Groß
Skaisgirren) from
Olsztyn (Allenstein) and Ełk (Lyck) 1195.6
Chernyakhovsk (Insterburg)...
- strongpoints, in
order to
capture the
large highway junctions of Groß
Skaisgirren and
Mehlawischken highways by the end of the
fourth day of the operation...
- and a
Social democratic politician. His
father owned a
Rittergut in
Skaisgirren (Bolshakovo), East Prussia. In 1889, he
joined Social Democratic Party...
-
Skajzgiry [skai̯zˈɡirɨ] (German
Skaisgirren) is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Dubeninki,
within Gołdap County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship...
- Prussia. On the same date, for
their roles in the
taking of Tilsit,
Skaisgirren, and
other towns, the 275th
Guards Regiment won the
Order of the Red...