ORIGINAL: cathar1244
ORIGINAL: Teufeldk
ORIGINAL: cathar1244
Map notes. "Frankfurt de Oder" should read "Frankfurt an der Oder" or "Frankfurt a. d. Oder". The town to the north would have been named Küstrin (Kostryzn is the post-1945 Polish name.) Also, "Lukenwalde" should read "Luckenwalde", and "Temlin" should read "Templin".
Re: game. Yeah, those are going to be a long 82 turns.
Cheers
Thanks mate
We will correct it in the next version - I think there are a few other places that needs correcting.
Kristian,
Super! I can imagine with a map that size, there is a lot to check and double-check. I'll PM you if I see anything else.
Cheers
Lukenwalde
This happens a lot especially in Poland and Western Ukraine. It's understandable that the older names might be used. Lots of nations claimed these places. Loads of interesting history in the eastern part of Germany, Poland, European Russian and the Baltic States.
Wiki:
The former Slavic settlement of
Lugkin was conquered by Margrave Conrad Wettin of Meissen in the course of the 1147 Wendish Crusade.
Lukenwalde Castle was first mentioned in a 1216 deed as a burgward of the Bishopric of Brandenburg, it was acquired by Zinna Abbey in 1285. Together with Zinna it remained under the rule of the Archbishopric of Magdeburg and its successor, the Prussian Duchy of Magdeburg until it was attached to the Margraviate of Brandenburg in 1773.
Originating in the 17th century,
Luckenwalde's cloth and wool factories did not spring up till the reign of King Frederick II of Prussia and soon were among the most extensive in Germany. Other traditional industries were cotton printing and a dye works, brewing, and the making of metal and bronze goods. In 1808
Luckenwalde officially received town privileges.