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Topic: Middle Pomerania

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Eastern Pomerania

Eric of Pomerania

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Otto II of Pomerania

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	Collections/Institute of Paleobiology
		Ostracods from the Middle Miocene from the Lapczyca-I borehole, Poland.
		Bolboforms from the Middle Miocene from the Jamnica borehole, Poland.
		Microfossils from the Middle Miocene evaporite-bearing deposists from Dzialoszyce, Carpathian Foredeep, Poland.
	www.paleo.pan.pl /collect.htm (2318 words)

	Białogard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 10th century Pomerania was conquered by Polish dukes Mieszko I and Boleslaus the Brave, who has established a bishopric in the nearby Kołobrzeg in 1000, but the area was soon lost to Poland and Christianity.
		As a result of feudal fragmentation of Pomerania, Białogard was part of Duchy of Wolgast from 1295, and Duchy of Słupsk from 1368.
		Pomerania was united under the duke Boguslaw X in 1478, after 1569 Białogard was part of Duchy of Szczecin, and later was again in the united Duchy of Pomerania under Boguslaw XIV, last Pomeranian monarch.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bialogard (501 words)

	[No title]
		For Pomerania the 12th century was not only that of a transition to firm state-resembling relations and the era of Christianization, but also one of severe devastations through war and plunder.
		Fifty-four towns in the west and middle Pomerania had German laws, 44 of these towns were established between 1234 -1280; 21 of these towns were established by Barnim I. As before indicated, the coastal region had the "Luebische" law, the inland had the Magdeburger law, which was then developed to the Stettin municipal law.
		Nevertheless Pomerania was from the end of the middle ages respectively to the beginning of the time of reformation, farmland with small and middle sized farms.
	members.tripod.com /~radde/GermanSettlement.html (1518 words)

	Koszalin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Koszalin (German Köslin) is the biggest city and capital of Middle Pomerania in north-western Poland in West Pomeranian Voivodship.
		After 1701 Duchies of Prussia, Pomerania and Brandenburg formed the Kingdom of Prussia and 1815-1945 Koszalin was the capital of Hinterpommern district of the Prussian province of Pomerania.
		In years 1950-1975 Koszalin was the capital of the 'big' Koszalin Voivodship (out of 17, sometimes called Middle Pomerania) and the fastest growing city in Poland, and in years 1975-1998 the capital of the 'small' Koszalin Voivodship (out of 49).
	www.theezine.net /k/koszalin.html (501 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pomerania
		The victory of German civilization in Pomerania was assured in the fourteenth century, and the diocese became dependent upon the dukes.
		By the Treaty of Stockholm of 1720, Hither Pomerania as far as the Peene was given to Brandenburg-Prussia; the rest of the province and the island of Rügen were obtained by Prussia in the treaty of 4 June, 1815.
		In 1824 the seven hundredth anniversary of Pomerania's conversion to Christianity was celebrated, and a monument was erected to Bishop Otto of Bamberg at Pyritz.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12225a.htm (1741 words)

	KANA - Kashubian Association of North America (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The period between the early Middle Ages and 1945 was marked by a gradual eastward process of voluntary and enforced Germanization of the Baltic Slavs as a whole, including the Kaszubs.
		As for West Pomerania, upon the death (in 1637) of the last of its dukes, Boguslaw XIV, the region was divided up between Brandenburg and Sweden under the provisions of the Treaty of Westphalia (1648).
		Particularly important is the presence and role of the Kaszubs in maintaining contact and a spirit of cooperation between ethnic minorities and nationalities, as well as between Poland and Germany, both in the fields of scholarly research, cultural exchange and in the resolution of socio-political issues.
	www.ka-na.org /jozef.html (1706 words)

	Pomerania History
		Sweden received Western Pomerania by the Peace of Westphalia (1648); part of it was returned to Brandenburg-Prussia in 1720, and the remainder (Stralsund and Rügen) was recovered by Prussia in 1815.
		Pomerelia, as E Pomerania came to be known, became independent in 1227, was annexed to Poland in 1294, and was taken in 1308-9 by the Teutonic Knights, who incorporated it into their domain in East Prussia.
		Pomerania continued as a duchy of the Holy Roman Empire until the death (1637) of Bogislav XIV, when the region was granted to the elector of Brandenburg.
	www.richware.net /rohde/pomerania_history.htm (1286 words)

	Pommern History
		The earliest inhabitants of Pomerania were Germanic tribes that migrated southwards from Scandinavia prior to 100 B.C. By the fifth century A.D., these tribes, known as the Goths, Vandals, Germanii, and Teutoni, had migrated westward and the area was settled by Slavic tribes that entered from the east.
		Pomerania became a duchy of the Holy Roman Empire in 1181 when Bogislaw I swore his allegiance to Frederick I (Barbarosa), the German King and Roman Emperor.
		On September 14, 1811, serfdom in Pomerania was abolished and the serfs who had been under hereditary bondage to the estates were now free to move from village to village, choose their own trade, and marry a spouse of their choice.
	www.genemaas.net /Pommern.htm (3541 words)

	Australian Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Kołobrzeg is located on Parsęta river at the south coast of the Baltic Sea (in the middle of the section divided by the Oder and Vistula rivers).
		Kołobrzeg, with the rest of Pomerania was included (or re included, as the new archaeological finds seem to indicate) into the Polish realm by Mieszko I of Poland in 972.
		From 1637 till 1721 Pomerania and Kolberg were part of the Swedish Kingdom (the king of Sweden being also duke of the empire) and after the Great Northern War included into the Kingdom of Prussia.
	australiansociety.org /index.php?title=Kolobrzeg (744 words)

	A Pomeranian Feast: Salted Cod in the Baltic
		One middle age temperance group in Germany called for a limit of seven drinks per meal.
		Polish Pomerania is a view of agriculture fifty years removed from the free market.
		They wear all white, and their hair is bleached white too, so that, against the green of the second-growth pines on the side of the otherwise empty road, they look like bad Shakespearean nymphs.
	www.notesfromtheroad.com /northern_seas/pomerania3.htm (780 words)

	Belts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It has a total of 27 struts or stretchers of silver-gilt with a boss in the middle, in which green, red and blue semi-precious stones were set.
		In the middle of one side a crown is engraved, resembling the one on Erik of Pomerania's coins.
		At the end of the 18th century the belt was found in a lumber room at Fredensborg Palace, and in 1807 given by the conferensrad Jacobi to Museet for nordiske Oldsager.
	www.forest.gen.nz /Medieval/articles/belts/belts.html (514 words)

	Middle Pomerania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Middle Pomerania is a geographical and historical region in the middle of Pomerania in northern Poland, between Western and Eastern Pomerania.
		Sometimes it was considered part of Western Pomerania.
		1455 as the Polish fied administrated by dukes of Pomerania
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Middle_Pomerania (170 words)

	Pomeranian language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It is the language of the German Pomeranians in western Pomerania, which today is included in the Bundesland of Germany called Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
		In the Middle Ages these dialects were spoken in all territory of Pomerania.
		Other dialects used by autochtonic people of Pomerania (Kociewiacy, Borowiacy, Krajniacy) were influenced by Pomeranian/Kashubian, however are considered parts of Great Polish dialect (Krajniacy) and Masurian dialect (Kociewiacy).
	www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/p/po/pomeranian_language.html (159 words)

	End of Europe's Middle Ages - Eastern Europe
		Numerous and politically unstable, the petty kingdoms of south-eastern Europe are also known as the Balkans and they served as Europe's buffer zone against the expanding Ottoman Empire during the late Middle Ages.
		Maria's fiance, Sigismund of Pomerania, was elected king of Hungary in 1387 and he married Maria later the same year.
		Although Sigismund (1368-1437) was a competent monarch, he was overwhelmed by a number of internal and external pressures during his reign.
	www.ucalgary.ca /applied_history/tutor/endmiddle/eastern.html (2050 words)

	Pomerania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The eastern portion of this region then became part of Royal Prussia and since that time the name Pomerania has been limited to the western and central parts of the region (except for Poland, where the old usage of the term "Pomerania" has been retained).
		In the early 1600's Pomerania was annexed by Sweden.
		German inhabitants of the province escaped or were expelled and Poles from the formerly Polish regions in the East settled in Pomerania.
	www.polishroots.com /genpoland/pom.htm (311 words)

	Photo tour Northern Poland - Part 4 - Castles of Pomerania and Mazury
		Pomerania (Pomorze) was under Polish princes already in the 10thC.
		Pomerania is bounded on the north by the white sand beaches of the Baltic.
		It consists of the Upper Castle, the Middle Castle and the Palace of the Grand Master surrounded by common walls and a moat.
	www.biega.com /npoland-fotos4.html (499 words)

	Slupsk
		At present, the Museum of Middle Pomerania is situated there, with treasures such as the "Lubinus Map" from 1618, a tin sarcophagus of the Pomeranian Princes, a rich collection of sacred sculptures, family crests of local Noblemen, the prayer books of Michał Mostnik and the largest Polish collection of S.I. Witkiewicz - Witkacy.
		In the centre of Słupsk, in today's Victory Square, there is the Town Hall, built in the neo-gothic style at the beginning of the 20th century, where the local authorities have their offices.
		A much older monument is the New Gate, built in the middle of the 14th century, and later systematically rebuilt: about 1650 it was enriched with a Baroque-style steel dome, and than widened to make a better passageway.
	www.staypoland.com /about_slupsk.htm (553 words)

	Medieval Germany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		When in the eleventh century most of the middle region, again by dynastic action, was added to the eastern kingdom, the Rhine became centrally located in the resulting geographical unit.
		In fact, in the middle of the eleventh century Germany was more unified internally and more secure against attack from outside than at any time afterwards until the nineteenth century.
		The lowest point in its fortunes was reached when in the middle of the thirteenth century the illustrious imperial dynasty of the Hohenstaufen, after a final glorious but unwise venture into Italy, died out, and the Empire floundered for many years in an interregnum.
	mars.acnet.wnec.edu /~grempel/courses/germany/lectures/02medieval.html (2274 words)

	Relict Forms of Balts' National Costume - Alicje Bednarczuk
		The Pomerania was, as before, under the influence of Unietyce culture through which greater and greater abundance of bronze finery came there from the basin of the Mediterranean Sea.
		It seems, however, that their destination was different in those times: they were probably adopted as the finery of women's vestments, for an analogical phenomenon of the adaptation of attractive usable objects from the area of the Roman Empire in a miniatured form as finery is known on the Barbaricum.
		Pendants in the shape of little buckets from the central Pomerania, imitating the imported bronze pails, the so-called sittulae, may be an example here.(15) On the other hand the archeological findings of central Lithuania confirm the presence of janizary bells in women's tombs from 5th to 8th c.
	www.lituanus.org /1979/79_4_03.htm (4321 words)

	[No title]
		In 1911 women were allowed to file for homesteads, so mother got 160 acres 6 miles north, She had to live on it for 6 month of the year until she got title on it.
		During the 5th century AD Pomerania was settled by a Slavic tribe known as Pommern, meaning "by the sea".
		Early in the middle ages the surname Jahraus appeared in Mecklenburg, where the name contributed greatly to the development of an emerging nation.
	www.familykaul.com /Jarhaus.htm (1780 words)

	A brief history of Denmark : Part 2 (800-1536)
		From the evidence of characteristically Danish placenames, we know that the Danes have been resident within the limits of the "original" Denmark (including Slesvig and the various parts of Skåne) for about 2000 years.
		From around A.D. 1000, a migration of Frisian settlers commenced into the SW parts of Slesvig, continuing throughout the middle ages.
		This expansionary phase came to a close with the defeat of Valdemar II "the Victorious" at the battle of Bornhøved in 1227.
	www.scholiast.org /history/denmark/danhist2.html (1728 words)

	Kohler on Baranowski, "East Elbian Landed Elites"
		Her focus is on Pomerania, a Prussian East Elbian backwater that in the rhetorical style of another controversialist, Ernst Nolte, can be described as the "ursprünglichste Urquelle" (most original, original source) of the downright uncivil in-your-face fear and loathing of democracy that would color nationalist conservative political attitudes towards the Weimar Republic.
		What distinguished pre-1914 Pomerania was the entrenchment of its estate-owning nobility both on the land and within the institutions of local governance, the virtual absence of a middle class, a subservient class of agricultural laborers, and a provincial attitude that there was nothing especially wrong with this state of affairs.
		To this Pomerania would add a lack of diversity that made for a closed society whose prejudices and resentments made for a score-settling spitefulness that required little if any Nazi effort to exploit.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /~german/articles/kohler1.html (1079 words)

	[No title]
		The old mill, dated 1890, is today the seat of the Ethnographic Museum with its collections of historical and ethnographic exhibits.
		The nearby Skansen museum displays the folk architecture of Middle Pomerania.
		On the Chelm Hill, in the place of the earlier cult hill, there is now an archeological museum and a religious sanctuary.
	www.hotelpl.com /show.php?wo=&mi=47 (162 words)

	BBC - WW2 People's War - Into Captivity - A1073558
		Lights had been flened and slits scraped in the middle, rear lights were fixed under the body near the axle casting a red glow down, this was very tiring on the eyes but we were on our way.
		We stopped at night in huge barns that stuck up in the middle of nowhere, the Germans must have planned the route for it was roughly 20 to 25 miles, sometimes 30 and these barns were about this distance.
		The Americans were being marched too but their camps were in the middle of Pomerania and they were a couple of days in front of us, on the same route.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/ww2/A1073558 (25688 words)

	SUNFLOWERS Community Boards - What nations can you play? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		There could be the Carolingian empire of Charlemagne and the smaller successor kingdoms created by Treaty of Verdun in 843 Francia, Lotharingia in the middle that encompassed everything from the Low Countries to Northern Italy, and a western portion approximating to modern-day Germany.
		Portugal, however, did not exist until the middle of the 12th century, so I assume this is the 'late period' scenario.
		But you are right, for the middle period, Sweden will likely have to be a playable side.
	forum.sunflowers.de /showthread.php?t=88 (1026 words)

	Koszalin - Koszalin Poland
		Koszalin is the capital of Middle Pomerania (northern part of Poland), located on the route Berlin - Szczecin - Gdansk - Kaliningrad.
		In the beginning of 13th century a Christian chapel was built there (Sanctuary of the Covenant) which in the Middle Ages became a pilgrimage centre.
		In the middle of the 14th century by the decision of the city council Lake Jamno was bought for the benefit of the town: from a little port in Uniescie people started exporting agricultural and forest products to Gdansk, Lubeck and Scandinavian countries.
	www.staypoland.com /about_koszalin.htm (484 words)

	Welcome to the European League for Middle Level Education
		This session will be the one stop location for great information and resources for any middle level educator.
		Middle Level Education, Living it, Loving it, and Laughing about it, is based on the foundations of National Middle School Association’s This We Believe.
		Humorous experiences, classroom examples, and the importance of teaching young adolescents are the focus of this inspirational keynote that make everyone realize how important being in a middle school can be for teachers, principals, and students.
	www.elmle.org /sched.htm (2298 words)

	Technical University of Koszalin
		The trainees are last-year students of the Technical University of Koszalin –; public university in the Polish region Middle Pomerania.
		Experience, standards observed and other aspects of the adaptation process, will all be used by the students in the area of the Middle Pomerania.
		The Technical University of Koszalin, a state university in the Middle Pomerania Region, will strengthen its position through the promotion of graduates with experience gained abroad.
	www.tu.koszalin.pl /eng/cooperation_ldv_pr.html (2737 words)

	Koszalin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Koszalin (German Köslin) is the biggest city of Middle Pomerania in north-western Poland.
		In 1248 eastern part of Kolobrzeg land, including Koszalin, was transferred by the Duke Barnik I to the Pomeranian bishops which was the beginning of ecclesiastical Duchy of Kamien.
		In 1266 Herman von Gleichen, bishop of Pomerania, has granted a charter to Koszalin, giving it Lubeck law, local government, autonomy and multiple privileges.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/K/Koszalin.htm (631 words)

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