- In Szczecin, there are about 270 immovable monuments under legal protection, and the city itself is on the European Route of Brick Gothic.
- Poland has taken steps to remove the last remaining Red Army monuments situated across the country right as tensions between the former Soviet country...
- 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.[49]...
- Szczecin, (pronounced Shchetsin, German: Stettin, Latin: Stetinum) is a maritime port city and the capital of Zachodniopomorskie in Poland.Bulunamadı: army
- Made with machinery originally meant to feed the masses in Soviet Army ranks, was adapted to provide "civil service" to Szczecin inhabitants since 1969.
- Szczecin, is the capital city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland. In the vicinity of the Baltic Sea, it is the country's seventh-largest city and the largest seaport in Poland.
- Collections of the Association of Veterans of Polish Border Formations. Collections of the Archives of the Border Guard in Szczecin.
- 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.[57]...
- 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.