Lebus Lebus - Bistum Lebus, Mallnow, Wulkow, Sch Nflie, Liste Der Baudenkbistum Lebus, Mallnow, Wulkow, Sch Nflie, Liste Der Baudenkmale in Lebus, Bronzehort Vom Burgberg Lebus Male in Lebus, Bronzehort Vom Burgberg Lebus (English, German, Paperback)

Aus Wikipedia. Nicht dargestellt. Auszug: Lebus (Polish: ) is a town in the southeast of the M rkisch-Oderland District in Brandenburg, Germany. It had a population of 3,375 as of 2005. It was the center of the historical region known as Lubusz Land. Lebus is located on the Oder River on the German border with Poland, 10 km north of Frankfurt (Oder). It is the seat of Amt Lebus. Settlement in the vicinity of Lebus has been traced as far back as 3,000 years. The ridges provided natural defense and led to fortifications being constructed upon them. The Germanic Lombards and Semnoni are believed to have lived in the area before the Common Era. After approximately 1,000 years, the Slavic Leubuzzi, the easternmost tribe of the pagan Liutizi, settled the area during the 8th and 9th centuries in the Migration Period. The land on both sides of the Oder became known as Terra Lebusana ("land of the Leubuzzi" in Latin, Polish: Ziemia Lubuska). The region was conquered and brought under Polish control by 966 under the rule of Duke Mieszko I. A castellan's castle was built to control it, which became a battleground for neighboring rulers over the following centuries. This Lubusz Land, which provides the name for the present-day Lubusz Voivodeship in Poland, was especially influenced by the Piast dukes in Silesia. The existence of a settlement known as Lubusz at a ford of the Oder near the castle was first documented in 1109. The Bishopric of Lubusz was founded in 1124-25 during the reign of Boleslaus III to counter and convert the Liutizi. It served as an important center for Catholic missionaries preaching in and developing the Oder region. In 1163 Emperor Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor granted the Lubusz Land on both sides of the Oder as a fief to the Silesian Piasts. German colonization of the region proceeded throughout the 13th century and the settlement became predominantly known as Lebus. Duke Henry I of Silesia granted it German t...http: //booksllc.net/?l=d