Bautzen: Difference between revisions

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[[de:Bautzen]] [[eo:Bautzen]]
[[de:Bautzen]] [[eo:Bautzen]]
'''Bautzen''' (Lusatian: '''Budyšin''') a city in the east of [[Saxony]], [[Germany]], and capital of the same-named [[Bautzen (district)|district]]. Population 42.391 (2003). Bautzen is the center of the [[Sorbs]], a [[Slavic]] minority in [[Lusatia]].
'''Bautzen''' (Lusatian: '''Budyšin'''; Polish: '''Budziszyn''') a city in the east of [[Saxony]], [[Germany]], and capital of the same-named [[Bautzen (district)|district]]. Population 42.391 (2003). Bautzen is the center of the [[Sorbs]], a [[Slavic]] minority in [[Lusatia]].


The first written proof of the city was in [[1002]]. In [[1018]] the ''Peace of Bautzen'' was signed between the German king Henry II and the Polish king [[Boleslaus I of Poland|Boleslaus I]]. The Treaty left Bautzen under the Polish rule. In [[1033]] the city passed to Germany, in 1319 to [[Bohemia]] and in 1635 to [[Saxony]].
The first written proof of the city was in [[1002]]. In [[1018]] the ''Peace of Bautzen'' was signed between the German king Henry II and the Polish king [[Boleslaus I of Poland|Boleslaus I]]. The Treaty left Bautzen under the Polish rule. In [[1033]] the city passed to Germany, in 1319 to [[Bohemia]] and in 1635 to [[Saxony]].

Revision as of 22:42, 21 February 2004

Bautzen (Lusatian: Budyšin; Polish: Budziszyn) a city in the east of Saxony, Germany, and capital of the same-named district. Population 42.391 (2003). Bautzen is the center of the Sorbs, a Slavic minority in Lusatia.

The first written proof of the city was in 1002. In 1018 the Peace of Bautzen was signed between the German king Henry II and the Polish king Boleslaus I. The Treaty left Bautzen under the Polish rule. In 1033 the city passed to Germany, in 1319 to Bohemia and in 1635 to Saxony.

Asteroid (11580) Bautzen is named in honor of the city.

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