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In 1945, the state of Saxony was re-formed within the Soviet occupation zone, consisting of the former Free State of Saxony and the areas of the Prussian province of Lower Silesia west of the Oder-Neisse border ( Upper Lusatia ), with a total area of 17,004 km. The Saxon areas east of the Oder-Neisse line were lost to Polish People's Republic.
When upon the German reunification the Free State of Saxony was re-established, the coat of arms was formally confirmed in 1991: The Landtag of Saxony state parliament has passed on 25 October 1991 the following law: § 1 (1) The lesser coat-of-arms of the Free State of Saxony shows an escutcheon bendy of nine pieces black and gold, a green rue ...
Andretta was born in the Western German town of Murbach and studied social sciences and economics at the University of Göttingen. [1] In 1985, Andretta entered the SPD and served in leading functions in the regional group of Hanover . Since 1998 Andretta has been a member of the Landtag of Lower Saxony, the federal diet of Lower Saxony; she ...
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Coat of arms of Lower Saxony.svg. Deutsch: Wappen von Niedersachsen. Das weiße Roß ( Sachsenross) im roten Felde. English: The coat of arms of Lower Saxony. Also the former ( – 1947) coat of arms of Land Braunschweig. Keep red shade parallel with File:Flag of Germany.svg ’s red shade. A white Saxon steed ( Sachsenross) on a red background.
Saxony-Anhalt (German: Sachsen-Anhalt [ˌzaksn̩ ˈʔanhalt] ⓘ; Low German: Sassen-Anholt) is a state of Germany, bordering the states of Brandenburg, Saxony, Thuringia and Lower Saxony. It covers an area of 20,451.7 square kilometres (7,896.4 sq mi) [1] and has a population of 2.17 million inhabitants, [2] making it the 8th-largest state in Germany by area and the 11th-largest by population .
The Brunswick region remained a Lower Saxon Verwaltungsbezirk (from 1978: Regierungsbezirk) until its dissolution in 2004. The Brunswick state constitution of 1922 was not repealed until a 2011 resolution by the Landtag of Lower Saxony. Leaders Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissioners, 1918–1919. 1918–1919: Sepp Oerter
