Weimarer Land Geography Introduction - Apolda, Bad Berka, Kranichfeld, Rittersdorf, Nohra, Grossschwabhausen, Blankenhain, Schwerstedt, Krautheim (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 180. Not illustrated. Chapters: Apolda, Bad Berka, Kranichfeld, Rittersdorf, Nohra, Grossschwabhausen, Blankenhain, Schwerstedt, Krautheim, Thuringia, Sachsenhausen, Thuringia, Buttelstedt, Neumark, Thuringia, Tonndorf, Hopfgarten, Thuringia, Mellingen, Germany, Bad Sulza, Magdala, Germany, Nauendorf, Thuringia, Auerstedt, Rohrbach, Weimarer Land, Oberreissen, Monchenholzhausen, Ossmannstedt, Niederreissen, Bechstedtstrass, Berlstedt, Ettersburg, Grossheringen, Daasdorf Am Berge, Niederrossla, Grossobringen, Kodderitzsch, Frankendorf, Ottstedt Am Berge, Vippachedelhausen, Niederzimmern, Umpferstedt, Gutendorf, Schmiedehausen, Nirmsdorf, Kleinobringen, Pfiffelbach, Willerstedt, Troistedt, Klettbach, Utzberg, Heichelheim, Liebstedt, Hohenfelden, Mattstedt, Leutenthal, Niedertrebra, Saaleplatte, Vollersroda, Hottelstedt, Reisdorf, Thuringia, Isseroda, Kleinschwabhausen, Wickerstedt, Dobritschen, Obertrebra, Rannstedt, Wohlsborn, Eberstedt, Gebstedt, Flurstedt, Ballstedt, Wiegendorf, Ramsla, Kapellendorf, Kiliansroda, Lehnstedt, Hammerstedt, Hetschburg, Mechelroda, Buchfart, Oettern, Hohlstedt, Grammetal. Excerpt: Apolda is a town in central Thuringia, Germany, the capital of the Weimarer Land district. It is situated in the center of the triangle Weimar - Jena - Naumburg near the river Ilm, c. 15 km east by north from Weimar, on the main line of railway from Berlin via Halle, to Frankfurt. Apolda was first mentioned in 1119. Until 1633 it was seat of a family of nobles, the Vitzthums, which acted relatively independent. Between 1633 and World War I Apolda was property of Jena University. Nevertheless, from 1691 on Apolda was part of the Duchy (after 1815 Grand Duchy) of Saxe-Weimar. Around 1700, the knitting industry began to grow, so that finally, at the end of the 19th century, Apolda was the wealthiest town of the whole region. Aft