Difference between revisions of "Wrocław"

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(Created page with "Wrocław (also: Breslau; Czech: Vratislav; Latin: Vratislavia or Wratislavia; Yiddish: ברעסלוי) is the major city of the region of Lower Silesia, situated on the Oder rive...")
 
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Wrocław (also: Breslau; Czech: Vratislav; Latin: Vratislavia or Wratislavia; Yiddish: ברעסלוי) is the major city of the region of Lower Silesia, situated on the Oder river. The city along with the region was historically ruled by the Polish dynasty of Piasts, then Austrian Habsburg Monarchy until the area was lost to Prussia after the War of the Austrian Succession. The city flourished under Prussian and later German rule. Following the Second World War, the city became part of Poland and is now the fourth largest city in Poland.
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'''Wrocław''' ([[German]]: ''Breslau'', [[Czech]]: ''Vratislav'', [[Latin]]: ''Vratislavia'' or ''Wratislavia'', [[Yiddish]]: ברעסלוי) is the major city of the region of Lower Silesia, situated on the Oder river. The city along with the region was historically ruled by the Polish dynasty of Piasts, then [[Austria|Austrian Habsburg Monarchy]] until the area was lost to [[Prussia]] after the ''War of the Austrian Succession''. The city flourished under Prussian and later German rule. Following the [[Second World War]], the city became part of [[Poland]] and is now the fourth largest city in Poland.
  
 
See also:
 
See also:
[[History of Poland]].
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[[Poland]].
  
 
[[Category:Polish Cities and Towns]]
 
[[Category:Polish Cities and Towns]]

Revision as of 08:58, January 19, 2015

Wrocław (German: Breslau, Czech: Vratislav, Latin: Vratislavia or Wratislavia, Yiddish: ברעסלוי) is the major city of the region of Lower Silesia, situated on the Oder river. The city along with the region was historically ruled by the Polish dynasty of Piasts, then Austrian Habsburg Monarchy until the area was lost to Prussia after the War of the Austrian Succession. The city flourished under Prussian and later German rule. Following the Second World War, the city became part of Poland and is now the fourth largest city in Poland.

See also: Poland.