copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Lviv - Wikipedia Habsburg Empire 18th century map of Lemberg (Lviv, Lwów) In 1772, following the First Partition of Poland, the region was annexed by the Habsburg monarchy to the Austrian Partition Known in German as Lemberg, the city became the capital of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria [52]
Battle of Lemberg (1918) - Wikipedia The Battle of Lemberg (Lviv, Lwów) (in Polish historiography called obrona Lwowa, the Defense of Lwów[2]) took place from November 1918 to May 1919 in the region of Galicia following the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
Lemberg - Metapedia Lemberg (Ukrainian: Lviv), (Russian: Lvov), (Polish: Lwow), the former capital of Austrian Galicia (1772-1919), has been in the independent Ukraine since 1992, being the "chief city of Western Ukraine" [1]
City of Lemberg - Mahler Foundation Known in German as Lemberg, the city became the capital of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria Lemberg grew dramatically under the Austrian rule, increasing in population from approximately 30,000 at the time of the Austrian annexation in 1772, to 206, 100 by 1910; while the poverty in Austrian Galicia was raging
Lemberg - 1914-1918-Online At the outbreak of the war Lemberg – together with Cracow and Przemyśl – was one of the biggest garrisons of the Austro-Hungarian army in the east and was of great strategic importance It was a cornerstone in the protection of Austria-Hungary against Russia
Project MUSE - LEMBERG [aka LEMBERG (WESTSTRASSE), LEMBERG (JANOWSKA)] A forced labor camp for Jews (ZALfJ) was located at Lemberg between the end of 1941 and the autumn of 1943 It held at least 50,000, but probably between 100,000 and 120,000 people, mostly Polish and Soviet Jews They were all murdered
Lemberg – Lutz Kleveman Lemberg is the Habsburg-era name for the city of Lviv in Ukraine that was once one of Europe’s great multicultural metropolises In the early 20th century, the long-time capital of Habsburg Galicia boasted enough modern artists and scientists to rival Berlin and Vienna