- mentioned,
among other Silesian towns, as "Tarnowskie Góry". The
German name
Tarnowitz was
introduced in the late 18th century,
after the
Third Silesian War...
- been
named after the scientist.
Wernicke was born on May 15, 1848, in
Tarnowitz, a
small town in
Upper Silesia, Prussia, now
Tarnowskie Góry, Poland.[citation...
-
Between 20 and 25 August, the
rebellion spread to Königshütte (Chorzów),
Tarnowitz (Tarnowskie Góry), Rybnik,
Lublinitz (Lubliniec) and
Gross Strehlitz (Strzelce...
-
districts of
Pless (Pszczyna) and
Rybnik in the southeast, as well as
Tarnowitz (Tarnowskie Góry) in the east and Tost-Gleiwitz (Gliwice) in the interior...
-
Grottkau Zabrze (from 1915: Hindenburg)
Kattowitz Kreuzburg Leobschütz
Lublinitz Neiße
Neustadt Oppeln Pleß
Ratibor Rosenberg Rybnik Tarnowitz Tost–Gleiwitz...
- Beuthen). In 1873 the
Beuthen District was
divided up: The Kattowitz,
Tarnowitz and
Zabrze districts were
formed from
parts of the district's land. In...
-
their respective dukes and of the
territories of Oderberg, Beuthen, and
Tarnowitz as
pledges from the king of Bohemia, who
could not
redeem his debts. By...
-
parish church there. He also
funded the
construction of a
church in Alt
Tarnowitz and the
Camillian monastery. He was Catholic, and was made a
Knight of...
-
Philipp Roth (1853–1898) was a
German cellist. He was born at
Tarnowitz in
Prussian Silesia. His
teacher was
Robert Hausmann. Roth,
Philipp - JewishEncyclopedia...
- 2016-03-04 at the
Wayback Machine Die
Volksabstimmung in
Oberschlesien 1921:
Tarnowitz Archived 2014-02-01 at the
Wayback Machine Die
Volksabstimmung in Oberschlesien...
