world.wikisort.org - PolandDąbie (formerly German: Damm, Altdamm, or Stettin-Altdamm) is a former town and current municipal neighbourhood of the city of Szczecin in Poland, situated on the Płonia river, on the south coast of Dąbie Lake, on the right bank of Oder river, east of the Szczecin Old Town and Middle Town. As of January 2011 it had a population of 13,275.[1]
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Municipal neighbourhood in Szczecin, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Dąbie |
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 Church of the Immaculate Conception in Dąbie |
 Coat of arms |
 Location of Dąbie within Szczecin |
Coordinates: 53°22′52″N 14°39′16″E |
Country | Poland |
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Voivodeship | West Pomeranian |
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County/City | Szczecin |
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• Total | 13,275 |
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Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
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• Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
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Area code(s) | +48 91 |
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Car plates | ZS |
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Dąbie name
The name of Dąbie is of Slavonic origin and comes from the words like dąb (English: Oak), dąbie, dębina (English: Oak Forest).
The early Latin documents show the name as: 1121 Vadam, 1174 Dam, 1157 Dambe, 1179 Damba, 1242 Dambe, 14th century Damnis, and in German documents as: Damn, later Alt Damn (old Dąbie). Before 1945 when Stettin was a part of Germany, the German name of this suburb was Stettin-Altdamm. In 1945 the Polish name was temporarily: Dąb, Dąb Stary and later fixed to Dąbie, based on the earliest documents.
History
In the early 10th century a settlement of the Pomeranians, destroyed in 1121 in the war between Bolesław III of Poland with the Pomeranians. The village was rebuilt and in 1176 it was awarded by duke Warcislaw II to the Cistercian monastery in Kołbacz. In the following years Dąbie became the bridgehead for Szczecin and main trading post for the rich Cistercian land properties.
In 1249 duke Barnim I established a ducal municipality next to the village, and granted it autonomy under Magdeburg rights in 1260, changed to Lübeck rights in 1293.
During World War II a POW camp was erected there. On 20 March 1945, Altdamm was captured by troops of the 1st Belorussian Front of the Red Army in the course of the East Pomeranian offensive.[2] It became part of Poland in 1945 as a result of the Potsdam Agreement. Dąbie was eventually incorporated into Szczecin on 29 April 1948.
Administrative divisions
- 1249–1816 - separate town
- 1816–1826 - part of Stettin City
- 1826–1939 - separate town in Randow County
- 1939–1945 - part of Stettin City
- 1945–1948 - separate town in Gryfino County
- after 1948 - part of Szczecin City
References
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Districts | | |
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Historical districts |
- Dąbie
- Nad Odrą
- Pogodno
- Śródmieście
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Geography of Pomerania |
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Regions | Current |
- Western Pomerania
- Farther Pomerania
- Pomerelia
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Former |
- Circipania
- Lauenburg and Bütow Land
- Lands of Schlawe and Stolp
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Administration | |
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Towns and cities | Towns |
- List of towns in Western Pomerania
- List of towns in Farther Pomerania
- List of placenames in the Province of Pomerania
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Cities | with powiat rights | |
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other electing a city mayor (Polish: prezydent miasta) | |
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district-belonging (German: Große kreisangehörige Städte) | |
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Inhabited islands | |
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Peninsulae and headlands | |
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Rivers | |
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Lakes | |
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Bays, lagoons | |
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National parks |
- Western Pomerania Lagoon Area
- Jasmund
- Lower Oder Valley
- Wolin
- Drawa
- Słowiński
- Bory Tucholskie
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History of Pomerania |
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- 10,000 BC – 600 AD
- 600–1100
- 1100–1300
- 1300–1500
- 1500–1806
- 1806–1933
- 1933–1945
- 1945–present
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Administrative |
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Western Pomerania |
- Billung March
- Northern March
- Principality of Rügen
- Duchy of Pomerania
- House of Pomerania
- List of Dukes
- Gützkow
- Partitions
- Pomerania-Demmin
- Pomerania-Stettin
- Pomerania-Schlawe
- Pomerania-Wolgast
- Pomerania-Stolp
- Pomerania-Neustettin
- Pomerania-Stargard
- Pomerania-Rügenwalde
- Pomerania-Wolgast-Stolp
- Pomerania-Barth
- Swedish Pomerania
- Province of Pomerania 1815–1945
- Stettin Region
- Stralsund Region
- List of placenames
- Enclave of Police
- Szczecin Voivodeship 1946–1975
- Mecklenburg-Vorpommern 1946–1952
- Bezirk Frankfurt
- Bezirk Neubrandenburg
- Bezirk Rostock
- Szczecin Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Contemporary
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Farther Pomerania
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- Duchy of Pomerania
- House of Pomerania
- List of Dukes
- Cammin
- Schlawe-Stolp
- Partitions
- Pomerania-Stolp
- Brandenburgian Pomerania (Draheim)
- Province of Pomerania 1815–1945
- Stettin Region
- Köslin Region
- List of placenames
- Szczecin Voivodeship 1946–1975
- Koszalin Voivodeship 1950–1975
- Szczecin Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Koszalin Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Słupsk Voivodeship 1975-1998
- Contemporary
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Lauenburg-Bütow classified as Farther Pomerania or Pomerelia |
- Duchy of Pomerania
- House of Pomerania
- List of Dukes
- Partitions
- Royal Prussia
- Lauenburg-Bütow Pawn
- Brandenburgian Pomerania
- Province of Pomerania 1815–1945
- Szczecin Voivodeship 1946–1975
- Koszalin Voivodeship 1950–1975
- Słupsk Voivodeship 1975-1998
- Contemporary
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Pomerelia (Kashubia, Kociewie, Tuchola Forest, Chełmno Land) |
- Polish Pomerelia
- Danish Pomerelia
- Duchy of Pomerelia
- Duchy of Gdańsk
- Duchy of Świecie and Lubiszewo
- Duchy of Białogarda
- Duchy of Lubiszewo
- Duchy of Świecie
- State of the Teutonic Order
- Royal Prussia 1466–1793
- Pomeranian Voivodeship
- Chełmno Voivodeship
- Free City of Danzig 1807–1814
- West Prussia
- Posen-West Prussia Region
- Pomeranian Voivodeship 1919–1939 (Polish Corridor)
- Free City of Danzig 1920–1939
- Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia
- Gdańsk Voivodeship 1946–1975
- Bydgoszcz Voivodeship 1946–1975
- Szczecin Voivodeship 1946–1975
- Koszalin Voivodeship 1950–1975
- Gdańsk Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Koszalin Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Słupsk Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Bydgoszcz Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Toruń Voivodeship 1975–1998
- Contemporary
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Ecclesiastical |
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Roman Catholic | Historical |
- Christianization of Pomerania
- Diocese of Wollin/Cammin
- Diocese of Kolberg
- Diocese of Chełmno
- Diocese of Roskilde
- Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Germany
- Prince-Episcopal Delegation for Brandenburg and Pomerania
- Apostolic Administration of the Free City of Danzig
- Apostolic Administration of Tütz
- Prelature of Schneidemühl
- Apostolic Administration of Kamień (Cammin), Lubusz (Lebus) and the Prelature of Piła (Schneidemühl) with see in Gorzów Wielkopolski 1945-1972
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Extant |
- Archdiocese of Berlin
- Diocese of Bydgoszcz
- Archdiocese of Gdańsk
- Diocese of Koszalin-Kołobrzeg
- Diocese of Pelplin
- Archdiocese of Szczecin-Kamień
- Diocese of Toruń
- Diocese of Włocławek
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Protestant | Historical |
- Evangelical State Church in Prussia
- Pomeranian Evangelical Church
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Extant |
- Evangelical Church in Germany
- Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany
- Lutheran Diocese of Mecklenburg and Pomerania
- Evangelical Reformed Church in Germany
- Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Poland
- Lutheran Diocese of Pomerania-Greater Poland
- Lutheran Diocese of Wrocław
- Pentecostal Church in Poland
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Demography and anthropology |
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Archaeological cultures |
- Hamburg
- Maglemosian
- Ertebølle-Ellerbek
- Linear Pottery
- Funnelbeaker
- Havelland
- Corded Ware
- Comb Ceramic
- Nordic Bronze Age
- Lusatian
- Jastorf
- Pomeranian
- Oksywie
- Wielbark
- Gustow
- Dębczyn (Denzin)
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Peoples |
- Gepids
- Goths
- Lemovii
- Rugii
- Vidivarii
- Vistula Veneti
- Slavic Pomeranians
- Prissani
- Rani
- Ukrani
- Veleti
- Lutici
- Velunzani
- German Pomeranians
- Kashubians
- Poles
- Slovincians
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Major demographic events |
- Migration Period
- Ostsiedlung
- WWII flight and expulsion of Germans
- Post-WWII settlement of Poles and Ukrainians
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Languages and dialects | |
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Treaties |
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1200–1500 |
- Kremmen (1236)
- Landin (1250)
- Kępno (1282)
- Soldin (1309)
- Templin (1317)
- Ueckermünde (1327)
- Kalisz (1343)
- Stralsund (1354)
- Stralsund (1370)
- Pyzdry (1390)
- Raciążek (1404)
- Thorn, First (1411)
- Eberswalde, First (1415)
- Melno (1422)
- Perleberg (1427)
- Eberswalde, Second (1427)
- Łęczyca (1433)
- Brześć Kujawski (1435)
- Soldin (1466)
- Thorn, Second (1466)
- Prenzlau (1448/1468/1472/1479)
- Pyritz (1493)
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1500–1700 |
- Thorn (1521)
- Kraków (1525)
- Grimnitz (1529)
- Augsburg (1555)
- Lublin (1569)
- Stettin (1570)
- Franzburg (1627)
- Stettin (1630)
- Westphalia (1648)
- Stettin (1653)
- Labiau (1656)
- Wehlau and Bromberg (1657)
- Oliva (1660)
- Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1679)
- Lund (1679)
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1700–present |
- Stockholm (1719 / 1720)
- Frederiksborg (1720)
- Polish Partitions Treaties (1772/1773, 1793, 1795)
- Tilsit (1807)
- Kiel (1814)
- Vienna (1815)
- North German Confederation Treaty (1866)
- Peace of Prague (1866)
- Versailles (1919)
- Polish Concordat (1925)
- Prussian Concordat (1929)
- Reichskonkordat (1933)
- Molotov–Ribbentrop (1939)
- Potsdam (1945)
- Zgorzelec (1951)
- Moscow (1970)
- Warsaw (1970)
- Helsinki Accords (1975)
- Polish-East German Maritime Border Agreement (1989)
- Two Plus Four (1990)
- German Reunification Treaty (1990)
- German–Polish Border Treaty (1991)
- Treaty of Good Neighbourship (1991)
- Polish Concordat (1993)
- Convention on the International Commission on the Protection of the Oder against Pollution (1996)
- Treaty of Accession 2003
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National libraries | |
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На других языках
[de] Dąbie (Stettin)
Dąbie (deutsch Altdamm, auch Alt-Damm, früher Damm, ehemals Damba) ist ein Stadtteil der Großstadt Stettin (Szczecin) in der polnischen Woiwodschaft Westpommern. Altdamm war bis 1939 und 1945–1948 eine eigenständige Kleinstadt mit eigenem Hafen und wurde dann nach der Hafenstadt Stettin eingemeindet.
- [en] Dąbie, Szczecin
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