That there are multiple Krakows in Germany we’ve written about before. The furthest one is on the west bank of the Rhine. But here is another one – this one near Magdeburg (previously Krakow – currently Cracau):
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Krefeld is Krakau too!!! It is the second one besides the Krakow near Moers
It’s actually the same one – the maps aren’t very good but it’s the same one. Look at the link in that recent post – links to a prior post.
You’re right! By the way I found beside many Krakaus in Poland, Germany, one in Czech – Cricău (Hungarian: Boroskrakkó; German: Krakau), a commune located in Alba County, Romania!
Congratulations – here is a challenge: can you find Berlin in Sweden and Torun in Finland?
Are you kidding me? Why I should search Berlin or Torun in Scandinavia? I told about Cricau because it was supposed to be founded by Saxons in XIII c.???? By Saxons? Who were this Saxons in the beginning of xiii c., when they gave such name of this place?
Not kidding at all. They are there… so you might ask the same question
The thesis is clear.Your work animates me to search for hidden evidence for the original presence of the Slavs to the Rhine River and further west. On the occasion of my recent searches I found Schöppingen in Westfallia. On the map of Peter Schenk from 1710 the town is called “Sccoppinck”. Every Pole hears in the name “skop”, it means castrated ram. Now guess what kind of coat this town is? By the way Slavic ends -in go in German in -ing. Ludin –> Lüdinghausen / Lüding. Greetings!