Lubusz Land

The country Lebus (also Lubusz Land, Polish Ziemia Lubuska ) is both a glacial plateau as well as a historic cultural landscape on both sides of the Oder. The west of the Oder river, is today part of Brandenburg and the east of this location, part of the Polish Lubusz Voivodeship.

History

Bolesław the Brave ( the Brave ) took part in accordance with the agreement of Quedlinburg 991 at the Battle of Emperor Otto III. against the pagan Elbe Slavs. However, this battle was largely unsuccessful. The eastern part of Nordmark with the center Lebus, however, remained until the 12th century under Polish influence. (see History of Poland )

The name comes from the town of Lebus and immersed in the 13th century for the first time. The country Lebus was in possession of the same diocese based in Lebus and was first inhabited mainly by West Slavic tribes. Later, German -born colonists were added. By 1600, the region was then almost exclusively in German.

Today

Today's Polish Lubusz ( WojewĂłdztwo Lubusz ) sees himself - expressed in the naming - in a historical tradition with the medieval country Lebus. For the environment of the German city of Lubusz Voivodship Office or the district or Mark- land in Brandenburg, the term country has received or Lubusz Voivodeship until today.

The country Lebus was elected for 2003/2004 on cross -border landscape of the year.

Lebuser plate

The glacial Lebuser plate is bounded on the north and northeast of Eberswalde and in the south by the Berlin glacial valley. In the east, the Oder valley completes the plateau. The western boundary to the Barnim forms the Buckow - channel or Löcknitz Stobber - channel, which reflects not only these two rivers of the Red Luch, from Stobberbach and chains of lakes with lakes such as the Liebenberger lake or Maxsee.

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