Promnitz

Promnitz stands for

Promnitz (Bach) in the district of Meißen, source: Dresden-Klotzsche airport area, flows into the Große Röder
Promnitztal , a former municipality in the district of Meißen , as well as the landscape in the Moritzburger Kleinkuppen area
Promnitz (Zeithain) , part of Zeithain in the district of Meißen
- Promnitz Castle and Manor on the Elbe
Baroque residential palace Promnitz built in the years 1703–26 in Sorau / Niederlausitz, today Żary , Poland
Promnitz hunting lodge from 1861, today Promnice; Castle in the Plesser Forest / Upper Silesia

Promnitz is the name of a Saxon noble family, see Promnitz (noble family)

Promnitz is the family name of the following people:

Balthasar von Promnitz (1488–1562), Prince-Bishop of Breslau
Balthasar Erdmann von Promnitz (1659–1703), baron in Silesia and Lower Lusatia
Erdmann II. Von Promnitz (1683–1745), imperial councilor and secret minister
Franns-Wilfrid von Promnitz (* 1952), German organist, pianist, conductor and singer
Heinrich Anselm von Promnitz (1564–1622), governor of Lower Lusatia
Herman von Promnitz (around 1220 - after 1288), forest count in the Margraviate of Meißen with the ranger Heinrich III. (Meissen)
Johann Erdmann von Promnitz (1719–1785), freelance civil lord of Pless, lord of Sorau, Triebel, Naumburg am Bober and Drehna
Seyfried von Promnitz (1534–1597), Silesian nobleman, imperial councilor and chamber president
Seyfried von Promnitz (Drehna) (1734–1760), landowner
Ulrich Hipparchos von Promnitz (1636–1695), Chamberlain from Brandenburg and Electorate of Saxony, Privy Councilor, General Sergeant and Colonel of the Cavalry, 1st Company Head of the Saxon Guard Rider Regiment

Promnitz is the name of a special type of

Headframes in the mine, constructed by Johann Carl Otto Hugo Baron Promnitz von Promnitzau (1836–1889)

Promnitz - Riesa represents the oldest existing ferry on the Elbe since 1197

See also: