- Monument to Polish Endeavor (Pomnik Czynu Polaków), dedicated to three Generations of Poles in Western Pomerania: the pre-war Poles in Szczecin, the Poles...
- On April 26, 1945, Szczecin was occupied by the Red Army and on July 5 – Szczecin was officially handed over to the Polish authorities.Bulunamadı: monument
- Monument to the Brotherhood in Arms – an beautiful monument erected on the central graveyard in the city of Szczecin (Stettin) in the year 1967.
- Szczecin, (pronounced Shchetsin, German: Stettin, Latin: Stetinum) is a maritime port city and the capital of Zachodniopomorskie in Poland.Bulunamadı: army
- The monumental building of the Westpomeranian Governor’s Office is one of the most recognized and representative buildings in Szczecin.Bulunamadı: army
- On 2 December 1261, Barnim I allowed Jewish settlement in Szczecin in accordance with the Magdeburg law, in a privilege renewed in 1308 and 1371.
- Unidentified persons have desecrated the Monument of Gratitude to the Red Army in a central square in Szczecin.
- In Szczecin, there are about 270 immovable monuments under legal protection, and the city itself is on the European Route of Brick Gothic.
- A detailed overvoew of the top 20 places to check out when touring Poland's famous harbour and border town Szczecin.Bulunamadı: army