Bromberg (region) - Divisions

Divisions

Note: Prussian provinces were subdivided into units called Kreise (singular Kreis, abbreviated Kr., English "circle"), which were similar to small counties in US terms, "rural districts" in British terms. The larger cities would have their own Stadtkreis (English: "urban district") and the surrounding rural area would be named for the city, but referred to as a Landkreis (English: "rural district"). In the case of Posen, the Landkreis was split into two: Landkreis Posen West, and Landkreis Posen East. The region was originally divided into several larger Kreise, which were later divided into the final 13 Kreise, the larger ones spinning off smaller units.

Kreis ("District") Polish spelling 1905 Pop Polish German Jewish Origin
City of Bromberg Bydgoszcz 16%
Bromberg Bydgoszcz 38%
Czarnikau Czarnków 27%
Filehne Wieleń 28%
Gnesen Gniezno 67%
Hohensalza Inowrocław 7%
Kolmar Chodzież 18%
Mogilno Mogilno 76%
Schubin Szubin 56%
Strelno Strzelno 82%
Wirsitz Wyrzysk 47%
Witkowo Witkowo 83%
Wongrowitz Wągrowiec 77%
Znin Żnin 77%
Administrative units of the Prussian province of Posen (1815-1919)
Regierungsbezirk Bromberg Posen
Urban Districts Bromberg Posen
Rural Districts
  • Bromberg
  • Czarnikau
  • Filehne
  • Gnesen
  • Hohensalza
  • Kolmar
  • Mogilno
  • Schubin
  • Strelno
  • Wirsitz
  • Witkowo
  • Wongrowitz
  • Znin
  • Adelnau
  • Birnbaum
  • Bomst
  • Fraustadt
  • Gostyn
  • Grätz
  • Jarotschin
  • Kempen
  • Koschmin
  • Kosten
  • Krotoschin
  • Lissa
  • Meseritz
  • Neutomischel
  • Obornik
  • Ostrowo
  • Pleschen
  • Posen Ost
  • Posen West
  • Rawitsch
  • Samter
  • Schildberg
  • Schmiegel
  • Schrimm
  • Schroda
  • Schwerin
  • Wreschen

Coordinates: 52°50′N 17°30′E / 52.83°N 17.5°E / 52.83; 17.5

Read more about this topic:  Bromberg (region)

Famous quotes containing the word divisions:

    Nothing does more to activate Christian divisions than talk about Christian unity.
    Conor Cruise O’Brien (b. 1917)

    I find myself ... hoping a total end of all the unhappy divisions of mankind by party-spirit, which at best is but the madness of many for the gain of a few.
    Alexander Pope (1688–1744)