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Topic: Bavarian Geographer

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	Wolin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Located in the middle is the Wolin National Park.
		850, called Bavarian Geographer mentions the tribe of Volinians who have 70 strongholds (Uelunzani civitates LXX).
		Some have speculated that the semi-legendary settlement of Jomsborg may have been sited on the island.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wolin (230 words)

	Bavarian Inn Lodge
		Geographically the Bavarian Forest and Bohemian Forest are the same mountain range.
		The main river is the Regen, which is formed by the conjunction of White Regen and Black Regen and leaves the mountains towards the city of Regensburg.
		A portion of the Bavarian Forest is occupied by the Bavarian Forest National Park (240 km²).
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/17/bavarian-inn-lodge.html (731 words)

	Bavarian Geographer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bavarian Geographer is the author of an anonymous medieval document prepared in ca.
		Joachim Lelewel, Geographe du Moyen Age III, Bruxelles 1852, s.21-45
		von Keltsch, Der bairische Geograph, Alpreussische Monatsschr., 23 (1886), s.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bavarian_Geographer (465 words)

	Prague in Black and Gold - by Peter Demetz
		In the ninth century at least a dozen Slavic tribes were settled in diverse regions of Bohemia, in some contrast to more centralized Moravia, and new groups of feudal chieftains and their retinues emerged to make decisions about war and peace and their peoples.
		Each tribe began to build fortified burgs and communities, and a contemporary Bavarian geographer indicated that the "Beheimare" (whoever that was) had fifteen civitates and those of the more powerful "Fraganeo" region forty (he may have overstated the numbers).
		Cyril construed a script, the Hlaholice (or Glagolica), to write down Slavic translations of religious and legal texts, and the Bavarian clerics promptly accused the brothers of the heresy of introducing a fourth language (after Hebrew, Greek, and Latin) to Christian liturgy.
	www.kolarsky.com /family/austria-california01/prague/prague_in_black_and_gold.htm (2727 words)

	Marija Gimbutas — The Balts — Chapter 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A general name for the Prussians, that is, the western Balts, comes to light in the ninth century A.D.; this is Bruzi, first recorded by a Bavarian geographer some time after 845.
		It is believed that before the ninth century “Prussian” was probably the name of one of the western Prussian tribes and was only gradually transferred to other tribes, like the tribal name “Allemagne” for Germany.
		Būga was convinced of the earlier Baltic character of present day Byelo-Russia, and he even developed the theory that the original lands of the Lithuanians must have been north of the River Pripet and in the upper Dnieper basin.
	www.vaidilute.com /books/gimbutas/gimbutas-01.html (3744 words)

	R—S [VIII:618b]
		The rapid ethnic, political and social evolution of this term and the people(s) which it denoted during the 3rd-4th/9th-10th centuries produced a series of temporally multi-layered, occasionally contradictory notices in the classical Islamic geographical literature.
		It is not clear if this usage has any relationship to the ¨jv ÅRvs¤a noted by Constantine Porphyrogenitus, the geographical contours of which are equally uncertain.
		These and other themes are drawn from information that was part of the body of Islamic geographical literature of the 3rd-4th/9th-10th centuries (see below).
	www.clanrossi.com /COM-0942.html (7183 words)

	Download Info of - Poland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		So it is not a utopia to say this area is very appreciated by tourists.
		One of the most important reasons of this passion is the geographical situation of Porto-Vecchio.
		In fact, this town is the second harbor station of the south of the island after Ajaccio, which is why many tourists arrive here and benefit to visit the town and its neighborhoods.
	www.cwap.org /en/Poland (5251 words)

	Paradox Interactive Forums - western slavs suggestions
		Both the Geographer as writers of the life of St. Methodus refer to Wislans as the most powerful slavic state in that region, with a strong, pagan king that went on 'crusades' against christian missionarisses.
		Goplans - this tribe is mentionned as well by the Bavarian Geographer but they would be sort of hard to place on the map.
		They might have been the predecessors of tribes like Kashubians or Polans, none of which is mentionned by the Bavarian Geographer though.
	www.europa-universalis.com /forum/printthread.php?t=149744 (9557 words)

	Profesor Andrzej Buko -
		For example, it is not clear why the Polanians, the tribe which was to give rise to the Polish state under the Piast dynasty, do not appear in the list of a ninth-century source known as the Bavarian Geographer.
		The list does, however, mention the tribe of the Glopeans with no less than 400 civitates, but the name of this tribe does not appear in any other source.
		Do the civitates of the Bavarian Geographer represent strongholds, or was this a general term for settlement clusters?
	www.andrzejbuko.pradzieje.pl /index_pl.php?content=unknown_revolution_01 (1670 words)

	[No title]
		King Friedrich Wilhelm IV J.C.Wutzke publishes one of the last geographical maps of the Kingdom of Prussia with the territory of Memel, Scalovia and Nadrovia still bearing their traditional several hundred year old name, Lithuania
		the Nazis substitute almost all Lithuanian (1183) and a lot of Polish historical geographical names in Prussia with artificial German; the central synagogue in Königsberg, a masterpiece of architecture, is destroyed by the Nazis
		Königsberg is renamed to Kaliningrad in honor of a deceased criminal Stalinist statesman Kalinin who had never been to Königsberg; the region of Kaliningrad becomes part of Soviet Russia, the Southern part of former East Prussia becoming part of Poland
	home.alphalink.com.au /~wolf/prussia/content/milest.htm (3371 words)

	Brujula.Net - Your Latin Stating Point (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Their name may derive from the Slavic word pole, or it may come from the tribal name Goplanie - people living around Lake
		Gopło - the cradle of Poland mentioned as Goplanie having 400 strongholds circa 845 (Bavarian Geographer).
		Conventional etymology of the ethnic name of the Poles relates it more widely to the Polish
	www.brujula.net /english/wiki/Poland.html (2050 words)

	Total War Center Forums - Slav ethnogenes and political implications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		already in the 9th century according to written sourves like the Bavarian geographer, and neither northern slavs nor southern ones came to exist sooner or later.
		Upper Lyncestis was annexed to Makedonia during Alexander's I times, it wasn't geographically "Makedonia" before.
		The rest is all in what is today Greek borders.
	www.twcenter.net /forums/showthread.php?t=41311 (4812 words)

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