Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Germania Slavica, a historiographic term used since the 1950s, denotes the medieval contact zone between Germans and Slavs in East Central Europe.Historian Klaus Zernack divides Germania Slavica into: Germania Slavica I between the Elbe and Saale rivers in the west and the Oder in the east, which had formed part of the Frankish and later Holy Roman Empires as marches Germania Slavica II east of Germania Slavica I and west of the Kingdom of Poland, comprising the Silesian, Pomeranian, and Prussian duchies as well as the Neumark.From the late first millennium CE, Slavic tribes (collectively referred to as Wends) settled in Germania Slavica. "@en }
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- Germania_Slavica comment "Germania Slavica, a historiographic term used since the 1950s, denotes the medieval contact zone between Germans and Slavs in East Central Europe.Historian Klaus Zernack divides Germania Slavica into: Germania Slavica I between the Elbe and Saale rivers in the west and the Oder in the east, which had formed part of the Frankish and later Holy Roman Empires as marches Germania Slavica II east of Germania Slavica I and west of the Kingdom of Poland, comprising the Silesian, Pomeranian, and Prussian duchies as well as the Neumark.From the late first millennium CE, Slavic tribes (collectively referred to as Wends) settled in Germania Slavica. ".
- Q174794 comment "Germania Slavica, a historiographic term used since the 1950s, denotes the medieval contact zone between Germans and Slavs in East Central Europe.Historian Klaus Zernack divides Germania Slavica into: Germania Slavica I between the Elbe and Saale rivers in the west and the Oder in the east, which had formed part of the Frankish and later Holy Roman Empires as marches Germania Slavica II east of Germania Slavica I and west of the Kingdom of Poland, comprising the Silesian, Pomeranian, and Prussian duchies as well as the Neumark.From the late first millennium CE, Slavic tribes (collectively referred to as Wends) settled in Germania Slavica. ".