Szabienen District
The Szabienen district was a Prussian district in the Darkehmen district ( Gumbinnen district ) in the East Prussia province , which was founded on May 6, 1874.
Between 1874 and 1945, Klein Szabienen was the administrative seat of the Szabienen district. Ten rural communities and one manor district belonged to it , five of which are on Polish and six on Russian territory today.
| Name (until 1938) | Name (1938–1945) | current name / state | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rural communities : | |||
| Adamischken | Adamischken | Antonovka / RUS |
1928 incorporated into the rural community of iodized tin |
| Antmeschken | Messken | Antomieszki / PL | |
| Bream | Bream | Bryusovo / RUS | |
| Christiankehmen | Christiankehmen | Maiskoje / RUS | |
| United Szabienen 1931: major loss bees |
Großlautersee | - / PL | |
| Iodine tin from 1936: Jodschinn |
Wild stairs | Chistopolje / RUS | |
| Small Szabienen 1931: Small Saddle bees |
Kleinlautersee | Żabin / PL | |
| Royal Szabienen from 1931: Old Schabienen |
Altlautersee | Stary Żabin / PL | |
| Mute | Ursfelde | Zarechye / RUS | |
| Uszblenken from 1936: Uschblenken |
Blinkersee | - / PL | |
| Manor : | |||
| Gotthardsthal | Gotthardsthal | Swerevo / RUS |
1928 incorporated into the rural community of iodized tin |
On January 12, 1939, the Szabienen District was given the name Lautersee District . On January 1, 1945 nine municipalities belonged to the Lautersee district: Altlautersee, Blinkersee, Brassen, Christiankehmen, Großlautersee, Kleinlautersee, Meßken, Sausreppen and Ursfelde.