Szczecin - meaning of word
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Szczecin



Szczecin (pronounce: [[Media:Szczecin.ogg|['ʃʧεtɕin]]], German_language ''Stettin'') is the 7th largest city in Poland and the second largest Polish seaport on the Baltic Sea. It is also the capital of the West Pomeranian Voivodship. There are 419,000 inhabitants in Szczecin (as of 2004). Szczecin is situated in the north-west corner of Poland, on both banks of the Oder River, close to Baltic Sea and the Germany border. The city is situated to the south of and around the greater bay into which the Oder river flows. The Western side is commonly called the Left Bank ''(Lewobrzeże),'' and the Eastern side the Right Bank ''(Prawobrzeże).'' Between them is an archipelago with many islands (mainly industrial areas with shipyards and sea-port infrastructure). == City name == Early medieval sources show: ''Stetin'' 1133, ''Stetyn'' 1188, ''Priznoborus vir nobilis in Stetin, Symon nobilis Stettinensis'' 1234, ''in vico Stetin'' 1240, ''Barnim Dei gratia dux Pomeranorum... civitati nostri Stetin'' 1243, ''Stityn'' 1251, ''Sigillum Burgoncium de Stitin'' municipal seal of the 13th century, which is the same to the modern Polish spelling of Szczecin. The name is almost certainly of the same origin as others Polish names such as Szczytno, Szczucin and Szczuczyn. In Latin, the city was known as ''Stetinum''. There are several possible etymologies of the city name: # Szczecin comes from the word ''szczyt'' which means ''peak, hill top'' in modern Polish, but also a long shield in Old Polish. So Szczecin means a town located on a hill top, or a town fortified as a stronghold. # Szczecin comes from a personal name Szczuka and means Szczuka's town # Szczecin comes from a personal name Szczeta/Szczota and means Szczota's town # Szczecin comes from a word ''szczecina'' which means ''bristle''. So Szczecin is a town with many swines, or a town fortified like bristle. If this is true Szczecin could be identified with Burstaborg mentioned in the Scandinavian chronicles. Because in 1310 duke Warcislaw IV has founded a new city called ''New Szczecin'' and today Szczecinek modelled after the Szczecin municipality, the original Szczecin was sometimes called the ''Old Szczecin'' (Latin: ''Stetinum Antiqua'', Polish language: ''Stary Szczecin'', German language: ''Alten Stettin.'') In the 16th century Polish literature used two alternative spellings: ''Szczecin'' (seems to be the exact pronunciation of the city name used by its Slavonic inhabitants, previously spelled in Latin as ''Stetin'' since the 12th century) and ''Sztetyn'' (seems to be a copy of the German pronunciation). The first form of Szczecin prevailed in the following years and was officially confirmed in the 19th century, long before the city was again in Polish hands. Prior to 1945, the city, inhabited almost entirely by Germans from late Medieval times, was known internationally and locally as ''Stettin'', its German name. == History == ''Full article: History of Szczecin'' === Historical summary === A stronghold of the Lusatian culture was here in the early Iron Age period. Another stronghold of the Pomeranians was built in the 8th century at the ford of the Oder river. The city was already a flourishing trading centre with 10,000 inhabitants when it was subjugated and baptized by Boleslaus III of Poland. A medieval municipality was granted autonomy in 1243. Till the 1630s Stettin was the capital of the Duchy of Pomerania ruled by the Slavic peoples Griffin dynasty, of Slavic peoples origins. After their extinction Stettin, along with the rest of western Pomerania, was granted to Sweden at the Peace of Westphalia, despite the protests of the Elector of Brandenburg, who had a legal claim to inherit all of Pomerania. After the Great Northern War, in 1720, the Swedes were forced to cede the city to the Brandenburg elector Frederick William I of Prussia, by now King of Prussia. Stettin remained in Prussia (and thus, after 1871 in Germany) until 1945, when the Red Army captured the city and gave it to Poland. The city's German inhabitants either escaped or were transferred to Germany, and the city was colonized with Poles, mainly from Poznan area. The city, now known as Szczecin, was rebuilt and made a major industrial centre, the capital of Szczecin Voivodship. It witnessed anti-communist revols in 1970 and 1980 adding its share to the birth of Solidarity movement. Since 1999 Szczecin has been the capital of Western Pomeranian Voivodship. === Dukes of Szczecin === *1160-1187 Boguslaw I *1156-1180 Boguslaw I, Kazimierz I *1202-1220 Boguslaw II *1220-1278 Barnim I Dobry *1278-1295 Barnim II, Otto II of Pomerania and Boguslaw IV *1295-1344 Otto II of Pomerania *1344-1368 Barnim III Wielki *1368-1372 Kazimierz III *1372-1404 Swietobor I and Boguslaw VII *1404-1413 Swietobor I *1413-1428 Otto II of Pomerania and Kazimierz V *1428-1435 Kazimierz V *1435-1451 Joachim I Mlodszy *1451-1464 Otto III of Pomerania *1464-1474 Eryk II *1474-1523 Boguslaw X *1523-1531 Jerzy I and Barnim X *1531-1569 Barnim IX *1569-1600 Jan Fryderyk *1600-1603 Barnim X *1603-1606 Boguslaw XIII *1606-1618 Filip II *1618-1620 Franciszek I *1620-1625 Boguslaw XIV ===Famous people born or otherwise connected with Szczecin=== * Alfred Döblin (1878 - 1957), author * Heinrich George (1893 - 1946), actor * Catherine II of Russia (1729 - 1796), empress of Russia * Friedrich Gilly (1772 - 1800), architect * Carl Gustav Friedrich Hasselbach (1809 - 1882), Mayor of Magdeburg * Carl Ludwig Schleich (1859 - 1922), author * Wolfhart Pannenberg (born 1928), Christian Theology * Manfred Stolpe (born 1936), Prime Minister of Brandenburg and Federal Minister in the government of Gerhard Schröder since 2002 * Christian Tomuschat (born 1936), expert in international law, professor at the Humboldt University of Berlin * Friedrich Graf von Wrangel (1784 - 1877), Prussian Field Marshal * Tadeusz Zwiefka - popular TV journalist, former manager of the Szczecin regional TV center, and a Platforma Obywatelska's Member of European Parliament. === Historical population === 12th century: 5,000 inhabitants
1720: 6,000 inhabitants
1740: 12,300 inhabitants
1816: 21,500 inhabitants
1843: 37,100 inhabitants
1861: 58,500 inhabitants
1872: 76,000 inhabitants
1890: 116,228 inhabitants
1910: 236,000 inhabitants
1939: 382,000 inhabitants
1945: ?
1950: ?
1960: 269,400 inhabitants
1970: 338,000 inhabitants
1975: 369,700 inhabitants
1980: 388,300 inhabitants
1990: ?
2000: ?
2002: 413,600 inhabitants
2004: 419,000 inhabitants == Architecture and urban planning == Szczecin's architectural style is mainly influenced by those of last half of 19th century and first twenty years of the 20th century mostly by Academic art and Art Nouveau. In many areas build after 1945 Social realism is prevalent. Urban planning of Szczecin is unusual. The first thing observed by a newcomer is abundance of green areas: parks and avenues – wide streets with trees planted in the island separating opposite traffic (where often tram tracks are laid); and Roundabout intersection. This makes Szczecin's city project quite similar to that of Paris. The reason is, Szczecin (like Paris) was rebuild in 1880s using a design by Baron Haussmann. This course of designing streets in Szczecin is still used, as many recently built (or modified) city areas include roundabouts and avenues. == Politics and Administration == === Municipal politics === Szczecin is governed by city council and mayor. Mayor (''prezydent miasta''), as well as council, is elected by city's citizens every four years. Marian Jurczyk, Solidarity icon, is Szczecin's mayor. His achievements are however widely criticised and he is blamed for over 10 millions zlotys compensations which city must pay for canceling the land selling deal, his lack of formal education, and his apparent cluelessness in many important matters. Mr Jurczyk famous errors includes forgetting the name of his own deputy he just nominated or quoting Jesus in his speech to the council. Because of this criticism recall voices of recall were raised. On 23 March 2004 necessary 32 000 signatures were received by Recall Committee. Recall referendum took place on 23 May 2004. However the necessary 30% turnout wasn't reached as only 19% of voters cast their ballots. An overwhelming majority of those voting (92%), supported mayor's recall. This means that current political situation is quite difficult. === Municipal administration === Szczecin is divided into the auxiliary local government districts called ''neighbourhood councils'' (''rady osiedla''). Those districts elect their own councils and are responsible mainly for small infrastructure like trees, park benches, playgrounds, etc. Other functions are mostly advisory. [http://www.szczecin.pl/rada/rady/adres.htm Official list of districts] ==== Dzielnica Śródmieście (Middle Town) ==== Szczecin-Centrum, Szczecin-Drzetowo-Szczecin-Grabowo, Szczecin-Lekno, Szczecin-Miedzyodrze-Szczecin-Wyspa Pucka, Szczecin-Niebuszewo, Szczecin-Nowe Miasto, Szczecin-Stare Miasto, Szczecin-Srodmiescie, Szczecin-Srodmiescie, Szczecin-Turzyn ==== Dzielnica Północ (North) ==== Szczecin-Bukowo, Szczecin-Golecino- Szczecin-Goclaw, Szczecin-Niebuszewo, Szczecin-Skolwin, Szczecin-Stolczyn, Szczecin-Warszewo, Szczecin-Zelechowa ==== Dzielnica Zachód (West)==== Szczecin-Niemierzyn, Szczecin-Glebokie-Szczecin-Pilchowo, Szczecin-Gumience, Szczecin-Bezrzecze, Szczecin-Osow, Szczecin-Pogodno, Szczecin-Pomorzany, Szczecin-Swierczewo, Szczecin-os.Zawadzkiego-Klonowica ==== Dzielnica Prawobrzeże (Right-Bank)==== Szczecin-Bukowe-Szczecin-Kleskowo, Szczecin-Dabie, Szczecin-Kijewo, Szczecin-Plonia, Szczecin-Podjuchy, Szczecin-osiedle Sloneczne, Szczecin-Wielgowo-Szczecin-Slawociesze, Szczecin-Zalom, Szczecin-Zdroje, Szczecin-Zydowce-Szczecin-Klucz === other historical neigbourhoods === Szczecin-Babin, Szczecin-Barnucin, Szczecin-Basen Gorniczy,Szczecin-Bledow, Szczecin-Boleszyce, Szczecin-Bystrzyk, Szczecin-Cieszyce, Szczecin-Ciesnik, Szczecin-Dolina, Szczecin-Dunikowo, Szczecin-Glinki, Szczecin-Podborz, Szczecin-Jezierzyce, Szczecin-Kaliny, Szczecin-Kepa Barnicka, Szczecin-Kijewko, Szczecin-Kluczewko, Szczecin-Klobucko, Szczecin-Kniewo, Szczecin-Krasnica, Szczecin-Krzekoszow, Szczecin-Lotnisko, Szczecin-Lasztownia, Szczecin-Niemierzyn, Szczecin-Odolany, Szczecin-Oleszna, Szczecin-Podborz, Szczecin-Port, Szczecin-osiedle Przyjazni, Szczecin-Rogatka, Szczecin-Rudnik, Szczecin-Sienna, Szczecin-Skoki, Szczecin-Slowiensko, Szczecin-Sosnowko, Szczecin-Starkow, Szczecin-Stoki, Szczecin-Struga, Szczecin-Smierdnica, Szczecin-osiedle Swierczewskie, Szczecin-Trzebusz, Szczecin-Urok, Szczecin-Widok, Szczecin-Zdunowo. === Members of European Parliament (MEPs) from Szczecin === * Zdzislaw Chmielewski, Platforma Obywatelska, historian, rector of University of Szczecin * Boguslaw Liberadzki, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej, economist, minister of transport * Sylwester Chruszcz, Liga Polskich Rodzin, architect and politician, elected in Silesian constituency, but lives in Szczecin === Members of Sejm from Szczecin constituency === Members of Parliament (Sejm) elected from Szczecin constituency * Artur Balazs, Platforma Obywatelska * Wojciech Długoborski, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Wacław Klukowski, Samoobrona * Bohdan Kopczyński, Liga Polskich Rodzin * Stanisław Kopeć, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Bożena Kozłowska, Samoobrona * Bogusław Liberadzki, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Czesław Marzec, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Jacek Piechota , Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Elżbieta Piela-Mielczarek, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Elżbieta Romero, Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej * Jacek Sauk, Prawo i Sprawiedliwosc * Krzysztof Zaremba, Platforma Obywatelska == Economy == Szczecin has the biggest shipyard in Poland, which recently went bankrupt and was successfully reinstated. It has a fishing industry and a steel mill. === Major companies: === * Swedwood Poland SA, Szczecin * Zespół Elektrowni Dolna Odra SA, Nowe Czarnowo * Stocznia Szczecińska Nowa sp. z o.o., Szczecin * Polska Żegluga Morska SA, Szczecin * Netto Artykuły Żywnościowe sp. z o.o., Kobylanka * Komfort sp. z o.o., Szczecin * Petrocargo/OW Bunker sp. z o.o., Szczecin * Vobis Microcomputer sp. z o.o., Szczecin * PZE Cefarm-Szczecin SA, Szczecin * Bosman Browar Szczecin SA, Szczecin * home.pl, Szczecin * Agencja Reklamowa Anny Turkiewicz, Szczecin * Agryf SA, Szczecin * Drobimex, Szczecin See also Baltic_Sea#Ports_(2002). == Culture == Major cultural events in Szczecin are: * Days of the Sea (Polish ''Dni Morza'') held every June * Days of The Ukrainian Culture (Polish ''Dni Kultury Ukraińskiej'') held every May. * Air show on Dabie airport held every May === Museums === * National Museum in Szczecin (Polish ''Muzeum Narodowe w Szczecinie'') collects arts, old jewelry, military equipment. It has three branches: ** Museum of the City of Szczecin (Polish ''Muzeum Miasta Szczecina'') ** Maritime Museum (Polish ''Muzeum Morskie'') ** Gallery of Contemporary Arts (Polish ''Galeria Sztuki Współczesnej'') * Museum of the Szczecin Archidiocese (Polish ''Muzeum Archidiecezjalne w Szczecinie'') collects sacral arts and historical documents === Arts and Entartainment === * Kana Theatre (Polish ''Teatr Kana'') * Modern Theatre (Polish ''Teatr Współczesny'') * Opera in the Castle (Polish ''Opera na Zamku'') * Polish Theatre (Polish ''Teatr Polski'') * The Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin (Polish ''Zamek Książąt Pomorskich w Szczecinie'') ** The Castle Cinema (Polish ''Kino Zamek'') ** The Cellar by the Vault Cabaret (Polish ''Kabaret Piwnica przy Krypcie'') ** The Crypt Theatre (Polish ''Teatr Krypta'') == Education and Science == * University of Szczecin (Polish ''Uniwersytet Szczeciński'') with 35.000 students, rector Zdzislaw Chmielewski * Technical University of Szczecin (Polish ''Politechnika Szczecińska'') * Pomeranian Medical University (Polish ''Pomorska Akademia Medyczna'') * University of Agriculture in Szczecin (Polish ''Akademia Rolnicza w Szczecinie'') * Branch of Academy of Music in Poznan (Polish ''Akademia Muzyczna w Poznaniu'') * Maritime University of Szczecin (Polish ''Akademia Morska w Szczecinie'') * The West Pomeranian Business School (Polish ''Zachodniopomorska Szkoła Biznesu'') * Higher School of Public Administration in Szczecin (Polish ''Wyższa Szkoła Administracji Publicznej w Szczecinie'') * High Theological Seminary in Szczecin (Polish ''Arcybiskupie Wyższe Seminarium Duchowne w Szczecinie'') * Higher School of Applied Arts (Polish ''Wyższa Szkoła Sztuki Użytkowej'') * Academy of European Integration (Polish ''Wyższa Szkoła Integracji Europejskiej'') * Wyższa Szkoła Ekonomiczno-Turystyczna * Wyższa Szkoła Humanistyczna TWP * Wyższa Szkoła Języków Obcych * Wyższa Szkoła Techniczno-Ekonomiczna * Wyższa Szkoła Zawodowa- Collegium Balticum * Wyższa Szkoła Zawodowa \"OECONOMICUS\" PTE * Wyższa Szkoła Zarządzania === Scientific and regional organizations === * Western Pomeranian Institute (Polish ''Instytut Zachodnio-Pomorski'') * Szczecin Scientific Society (Polish ''Szczecińskie Towarzystwo Naukowe'') == Sports == There are many popular professional sports team in Szczecin area. The most popular sport today is probably football (soccer) (thanks to Pogon Szczecin just promoted to play in the 1st league in season 2004/2005). Amateur sports are played by thousands of Szczecin citizens and also in schools of all levels (elementary, secondary, university). === Professional teams === * Pogon Szczecin - football team (2nd league 2003/2004, promoted to 1st league in 2004/2005), * Arkonia Szczecin - football team (4th league in season 2003/2004) * Pogon Szczecin II - 2nd Pogon football team (regional 4th league in season 2003/2004) * KS Piast Szczecin - women voleyball team, (Seria A in season 2003/2004 and 2004/2005) * Lacznosciowiec Szczecin - women's Handball in Poland team playing in Polish Ekstraklasa Women's Handball League: 9th place in 2003/2004 season. === Amateur leagues === * Halowa Amatorska Liga Pilkarska - Hall Amateur Fotball League [http://www.halp.com.pl] * Halowa Liga Pilki Noznej- Hall Fotball League * Szczecinska Liga Amatorskiej Koszykowki - Szczecin Ameteur Basketball League [http://www.infoludek.pl/slak] * Szczecinska Amatorska Liga Pilki Siatkowej - Szczecin Ameteur Voleyball League [http://www.salps.home.pl] - women league, 1st, 2nd and 3rd men league * Elita Professional Sport - Elita Hall Fotball League [http://www.futsal.szczecina.pl] - 1st and 2nd league, futsal cup ==External links== *[http://www.szczecin.pl/ Szczecin City Official Website (in Polish, some material available in English, German and Danish)] === Internet guides === *[http://dmoz.org/Regional/Europe/Poland/Voivodships/Western_Pomerania/Szczecin/ Open Directory Project - Szczecin - internet directory] *[http://chefmoz.org/Poland/ZP/Szczecin/ ChefMoz Dining Guide - Szczecin] *[http://katalog.wp.pl/www/Katalog_Regionalny/Szczecin/ Wirtualna Polska - Szczecin] *[http://katalog.onet.pl/8085,geo.html Ogólnolnopolski Katalog Onetu OKO - Szczecin] === Regional media === *[http://www.glosszczecinski.com.pl/ Głos Szczeciński, regional daily newspaper] *[http://www.kurier.szczecin.pl/ Kurier Szczeciński, regional daily newspaper] *[http://www.radioplus.szczecin.pl/ Radio Plus Szczecin, regional radio station] *[http://www.radio.szczecin.pl/ Radio Szczecin, regional radio station] *[http://szczecin.tvp.com.pl/, Regional TV station] *[http://miasta.gazeta.pl/szczecin/ local edition of Gazeta Wyborcza] *[http://www.wirtualny.szczecin.pl/ Wirtualny Szczecin] *[http://www.forum.szczecin.pl/ Forum dyskusyjne miasta Szczecin] === History and culture === *[http://www.zamek.szczecin.pl/ Pomeranian Dukes Castle in Szczecin (Polish, German, English)] *[http://www.opera.szczecin.pl/ Opera in the Castle] *[http://www.teatrpolski.szczecin.pl/ Polish Theatre] *[http://www.wspolczesny.szczecin.pl/ Modern Theatre] *[http://www.kana.art.pl/ Kana Theatre] === Economy and transportation === *[http://www.port.szczecin.pl/ Szczecin-Świnoujscie Seaport] *[http://www.polferries.com.pl/ Polferries - Polska Żegluga Bałtycka] *[http://www.unityline.pl/ UnityLine] *[http://www.airport.szczecin.pl/ Szczecin-Goleniów Airport] === Education and Science === *[http://sus.univ.szczecin.pl/~dwz/DWZ_en.htm University of Szczecin] *[http://www.ps.pl/eng_index1.html Technical University of Szczecin] *[http://www.pam.szczecin.pl/index_en.php Pomeranian Medical University] *[http://www.wsm.szczecin.pl/eng/ Maritime University of Szczecin] *[http://www.ar.szczecin.pl/en/ University of Agriculture in Szczecin] *[http://www.wsie.pl/en_open_home.php?module=en_main.inc Academy of European Integration] *[http://www.zpsb.szczecin.pl/english/english.html The West Pomeranian Business School in Szczecin] === Sports === *[http://www.pogon.szczecin.pl/ Pogoń Szczecin football team (winner of 2nd league, will play in 1st league in 2004/2005 season)] Szczecin Cities in Poland Urban counties of Poland lv:Ščecina nds:Stettin

Szczecin



:''For archived discussions see:'' *''Talk:Szczecin/Archive 1'' *''Talk:Szczecin/Archive 2'' :''Safe copy as of 25-06-2004: Talk:Szczecin/Safe Copy ==Protection== Alright, I've protected the article. I notice no discussion of this stuff on the talk page. Good work guys. User:John Kenney User_talk:John Kenney 02:44, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) John, I agree with the protection, and it should also happen to the articles for Gdansk, Poznan, Wroclaw and any other simalar articles where this edit war occurs. But rather than hashing it out repetitively on each Talk page, can we do so on a single page and develop a standard? Perhaps the Wikipedia:WikiProject Cities is the best place? User:Bwood 03:30, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) There's been much discussion of this before. We never seem to be able to work anything out. But, yes, I think that would be the best way to handle this. User:John Kenney User_talk:John Kenney 04:50, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) :OK, I'll start a section at Wikipedia:WikiProject Cities tomorrow. Something like "Standard treatment of name issues of Polish towns with significant German histories", perhaps. It should also apply to those towns that were occupied by Austria and Russia, as well as other places that I'm less familiar with. User:Bwood 06:14, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) Don't deal with it separately from "Standard treatment of towns with significant Polish history" like Hrodna, Vilnius, Lviv, Kiev etc. Otherwise we will have a problem again. We will please the Poles, but upset Ukrainians, Lithuanians and Belaruses, or the other way around. User:Space Cadet 06:30, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) Are you saying to make it more general? or less general? If more general, then something like "Standard treatment of name issues of towns with significant histories of occupation by neighboring states"? Or should it be even more general? User:Bwood 06:43, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) Very good question. And to make it even harder: Szczecin was never under German, and Hrodna, Vlnius, Lviv, Kiev under Polish "occupation". User:Space Cadet 07:00, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) :Yup, making it more general would be a good idea. We should avoid double standards. User:HalibuttUser_Talk:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:HalibuttUser Talk:Halibutt 07:00, Sep 7, 2004 (UTC) I concur (for once) with Space Cadet and Halibutt. I'm not certain how to formulate it properly, though. Perhaps we could just have it on Central/Eastern European city names, or some such. User:John Kenney User_talk:John Kenney 07:38, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) :Indeed, we could include the Hungarian/Romanian/Slovakian and Czech/German naming issues as well. User:HalibuttUser_Talk:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:HalibuttUser Talk:Halibutt 10:12, Sep 7, 2004 (UTC) Slovene/German issues would be worthwhile, as would German/Hungarian/Slovakian issues (i.e. Bratislava). User:John Kenney User_talk:John Kenney 12:21, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) OK, I'll throw a project name on the section, and then let's continue this discussion about scope. Give me about an hour.. User:Bwood 03:24, 8 Sep 2004 (UTC) ::The project is located here: WikiProject Cities/Names issues. User:HalibuttUser_Talk:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:HalibuttUser Talk:Halibutt 16:24, Sep 11, 2004 (UTC) == Unprotection == This protection (which has gone on since September 10) was only ever supposed to be temporary. User:Poccil_(User_Talk:Poccil)">User:Poccil|User:Poccil (User Talk:Poccil) 20:36, Sep 28, 2004 (UTC) All protections are only ever supposed to be temporary. Seeing as no solutions have been reached on either this talk page, or the general policy page where naming issues like the ones that caused this page to be protected are meant to be discussed, I would suggest it continue to be protected. User:John Kenney User_talk:John Kenney 20:55, 28 Sep 2004 (UTC) I strongly agree. The bellicose stimulation by edit wars are a far greater danger for Wikipedia and Wikipedians than the protection. Changes can of course be discussed and agreed on on this talk page regardless of if the page is protected or not.
--User:Ruhrjung 20:08, 2004 Sep 29 (UTC) When is this page going to be unprotected? Because I was going to add this article to :Category:Coastal cities, and I can't do that if it's tied up. - User:Gilgamesh 00:51, 4 Oct 2004 (UTC) Because of page protection can admin add City Hall picture ? Image:Szczecin_urzadmiejski.jpg == New infobox == I'm preparing a new set of infoboxes for all the Polish cities. I'd appreciate if one of the admins replaced the current table with the following: Also note that there are lots of useful PD pics in the :pl:Szczecin and :de:Szczecin articles. User:HalibuttUser_Talk:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:HalibuttUser Talk:Halibutt 22:47, Oct 8, 2004 (UTC) :Done! User:HalibuttUser_Talk:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:HalibuttUser Talk:Halibutt 07:08, Oct 20, 2004 (UTC) == Copyright problem == The photo of Stocznia is allegedly Copyvio (see claim in Polish Wikipedia: ). Nevertheless let's wait until further clarification. User:Przepla 21:07, 14 Nov 2004 (UTC) == Sound file == Can we get a sound file of the pronunciation? The one we've got my copy of WinAmp tells me has no duration, and it makes no sound. User:Teucer :No problem, I'll fix that. User:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:Halibutt 10:02, Dec 14, 2004 (UTC) ::Well, both Foobar and Audacity show no problems with the previous file, but I re-uploaded a new version anyway. Does it work now? User:Halibutt">User:Halibutt|User:Halibutt 10:08, Dec 14, 2004 (UTC) :::Yep. Thanks. User:Teucer Please, whoever is fiddling with this entry, get real and refrain from saying that the then-wholly and totally German city of Stettin was "liberated" by the Red Army. The Germans DREADED the approach of the Red Army, with good reason -- both in terms of what the German Army and SS, etc., had done in the Soviet Union, and the revenge the Red Army already was exacting for those atrocities in eastern Germany. Stettin, Germany (today: Szczecin, Poland) was no more "liberated" by the Red Army than Warsaw was "liberated" by the German Army. Both were conquered, with dire results for their inhabitants. Such were the savage and retributive dynamics of WWII in the east. You can say Warsaw was "liberated" by the Red Army, though some might challenge that; but no German city, particularly those east of the postwar Oder-Neisse border, was "liberated." Need we mention that ALL of old Stettin's inhabitants were either killed or expelled? Is that "liberating"? Give me a break! User:Sca 01:07, 7 Feb 2005 (UTC) == User Sca's changes == Please do not start a revert war about Szczecin. The language you are using is quite POV and really against the very neutral tone of the whole article. "Repatriated" is a much better word to describe what has happened after the war to the German people living in Stettin and sure "conquered" to describe Red Army’s liberation of the city is too strong a word. I will not revert the article to its former version yet, if you don’t agree with my wording please suggest what you would consider to be appropriate but please note I do not agree with the current version. :Conquered is the neutral word here, before it was German, afterwards it was Russian, the process used force. And: ''conquer: to gain or acquire by force of arms''. Liberate, on the other hand, implies that the city was grateful for the russian advance, which is simply not true. -- User:Chris 73 User talk:Chris 73 04:23, Feb 7, 2005 (UTC) ::I'm sure that the Russian forces were grateful that they have taken the city. Anyway "conquer: take possession of without permission or take with force, as after a conquest or invasion" - it was neither a conquest nor an invasion. What about the following "[...]until 1945, when it has fallen to the Red Army and became a part of Poland". BTW - I don't think there is a need to say it has fallen/been captured/conquered at all, a better way to say would be "until 1945 when the Nazi Germany was defeated and it became a part of Poland".--User:Roo72 04:35, 7 Feb 2005 (UTC) == Gdansk/Vote and this page == Correct me if I am wrong, but it seems that according to Talk:Gdansk/Vote/Notice we should have the Szczecin (''Stettin'') in the header, don't we? User:Przepla 21:06, 6 Mar 2005 (UTC) :Correct. I added the ''(Stettin)'' to the first occurrence of the name. -- User:Chris 73 User talk:Chris 73 23:06, Mar 6, 2005 (UTC) ::Looks like someone changed it again, because it's not that way right now. Szczecin (German_language: ''Stettin'') seems ideal to me. User:Olessi 05:30, 12 May 2005 (UTC)

Szczecin



Another user name, huh? I suppose you'll get every page that's not already protected under protection within a few days. User:John Kenney 05:24, 29 Apr 2004 (UTC) Przeczytaj, Talk:Szczecin, zanim zaczniesz edytować... User:Przepla 10:11, 29 Apr 2004 (UTC)

Szczecin



Pozdrowienia z Poznania dla Szczecina :-)

Szczecin



Cities in Poland

Szczecin




{| class="toccolours" style="margin: 0 2em 0 2em;" ! align="center" style="background:#CDC8B1" width="100%" |
 
Szczecin || |- | align="center" style="background:#FFF8DC; font-size: 90%;" colspan="2" | Districts:
Szczecin-Centrum | Szczecin-Drzetowo-Szczecin-Grabowo | Szczecin-Lekno | Szczecin-Miedzyodrze-Szczecin-Wyspa Pucka | Szczecin-Niebuszewo | Szczecin-Nowe Miasto | Szczecin-Stare Miasto | Szczecin-Srodmiescie | Szczecin-Srodmiescie
Szczecin-Turzyn | Szczecin-Bukowo | Szczecin-Golecino | Szczecin-Goclaw | Szczecin-Niebuszewo | Szczecin-Skolwin | Szczecin-Stolczyn | Szczecin-Warszewo | Szczecin-Zelechowa | Szczecin-Niemierzyn | Szczecin-Glebokie-Szczecin-Pilchowo | Szczecin-Gumience
Szczecin-Bezrzecze | Szczecin-Osow | Szczecin-Pogodno | Szczecin-Pomorzany | Szczecin-Swierczewo | Szczecin-os.Zawadzkiego-Klonowica | Szczecin-Bukowe-Szczecin-Kleskowo | Szczecin-Dabie | Szczecin-Kijewo | Szczecin-Plonia | Szczecin-Podjuchy
Szczecin-osiedle Sloneczne | Szczecin-Wielgowo-Szczecin-Slawociesze | Szczecin-Zalom | Szczecin-Zdroje | Szczecin-Zydowce-Szczecin-Klucz
Tourist attractions:
- |}



See other meanings of words starting from letter:

S

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Words begining with Szczecin:

Szczecin
Szczecin
Szczecin
Szczecin
Szczecin
Szczecin
Szczecin,_Poland
Szczecin-Babin
Szczecin-Barnucin
Szczecin-Basen_Gorniczy
Szczecin-Bezrzecze
Szczecin-Bezrzecze
Szczecin-Bledow
Szczecin-Boleszyce
Szczecin-Bukowo
Szczecin-Bukowo
Szczecin-Bystrzyk
Szczecin-Ciesnik
Szczecin-Cieszyce
Szczecin-Dabie
Szczecin-Dabie
Szczecin-Dolina
Szczecin-Drzetowo
Szczecin-Drzetowo
Szczecin-Dunikowo
Szczecin-DÄ…bie
Szczecin-Glebokie
Szczecin-Glebokie
Szczecin-Glinki
Szczecin-Goclaw
Szczecin-Goclaw
Szczecin-Golecino
Szczecin-Golecino
Szczecin-Grabowo
Szczecin-Grabowo
Szczecin-Gumience
Szczecin-Gumience
Szczecin-Gumieńce
Szczecin-Jezierzyce
Szczecin-Kaliny
Szczecin-Kepa_Barnicka
Szczecin-Kijewko
Szczecin-Kijewo
Szczecin-Kijewo
Szczecin-Kleskowo
Szczecin-Kleskowo
Szczecin-Klobucko
Szczecin-Klucz
Szczecin-Klucz
Szczecin-Kluczewko
Szczecin-Kniewo
Szczecin-Krasnica
Szczecin-Krzekoszow
Szczecin-Krzekoszow(1)
Szczecin-Krzekoszow(2)
Szczecin-Lasztownia
Szczecin-Lekno
Szczecin-Lekno
Szczecin-Lotnisko
Szczecin-Miedzyodrze
Szczecin-Miedzyodrze
Szczecin-Niebuszewo
Szczecin-Niebuszewo
Szczecin-Niemierzyn
Szczecin-Niemierzyn
Szczecin-Odolany
Szczecin-Oleszna
Szczecin-osiedle_Przyjazni
Szczecin-osiedle_Sloneczne
Szczecin-osiedle_Sloneczne
Szczecin-osiedle_Swierczewskie
Szczecin-Osow
Szczecin-Osow
Szczecin-Pilchowo
Szczecin-Pilchowo
Szczecin-Plonia
Szczecin-Plonia
Szczecin-Podborz
Szczecin-Podjuchy
Szczecin-Podjuchy
Szczecin-Pogodno
Szczecin-Pogodno
Szczecin-Pomorzany
Szczecin-Pomorzany
Szczecin-Port
Szczecin-Rogatka
Szczecin-Rudnik
Szczecin-Sienna
Szczecin-Skoki
Szczecin-Skolwin
Szczecin-Skolwin
Szczecin-Slawociesze
Szczecin-Slawociesze
Szczecin-Slowiensko
Szczecin-Slowiensko
Szczecin-Smierdnica
Szczecin-Sosnowko
Szczecin-Srodmiescie
Szczecin-Srodmiescie
Szczecin-Stare_Miasto
Szczecin-Stare_Miasto
Szczecin-Starkow
Szczecin-Stoki
Szczecin-Stolczyn
Szczecin-Stolczyn
Szczecin-Struga
Szczecin-Swierczewo
Szczecin-Swierczewo
Szczecin-Trzebusz
Szczecin-Turzyn
Szczecin-Turzyn
Szczecin-Urok
Szczecin-Warszewo
Szczecin-Warszewo
Szczecin-Widok
Szczecin-Wielgowo
Szczecin-Wielgowo
Szczecin-Wyspa_Pucka
Szczecin-Wyspa_Pucka
Szczecin-Zalom
Szczecin-Zalom
Szczecin-Zdroje
Szczecin-Zdroje
Szczecin-Zdunowo
Szczecin-Zelechowa
Szczecin-Zelechowa
Szczecin-Zydowce
Szczecin-Zydowce
Szczecin-ÅšródmieÅ›cie
Szczecin.ogg
Szczecin/Archive_1
Szczecin/Archive_2
Szczecin/Safe_Copy
SzczecinCity
SzczecinCity
Szczecinek
Szczecinek
Szczecin_Bay
Szczecin_Lagoon
Szczecin_Old_Town
Szczecin_Pomerania
Szczecin_Scientific_Society
Szczecin_Scientific_Society
Szczecin_Voivodship


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