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The Lobau was the site of the Battle of Aspern-Essling in 1809, the first major defeat suffered by Napoléon, which was inflicted on him by an Austrian army led by Archduke Charles, and of the Battle of Wagram, a victory for Napoleon that followed two months later.
- 22 km² (8.5 sq mi)
- Wien, Groß-Enzersdorf, Austria
- 16 December 1982
- UNESCO's Biosphere reserve
El Lobau es una planicie pluvial vienesa que se encuentra al noreste del río Danubio y parcialmente en Großenzersdorf, Baja Austria. La zona cuenta con aproximadamente 2300 hectáreas. Ha formado parte del Parque nacional Danubio-Auen desde 1996 y ha sido un área protegida desde 1978.
The Lobau, the "water world", lies to the east of Vienna, has an area of 2,300 hectares, and makes up almost a quarter of the entire area of the Donau-Auen National Park. It is one of six Austrian national parks and protects one of the last major floodplain landscapes in Central Europe.
- Dechantweg 8, Vienna, 1220
- 01 400049495
He was elected to the House of Representatives from 1828 to 1830 as a liberal, and, in 1830, he joined the July Revolution as commander of the National Guard. [1] As a reward for his services to King Louis-Philippe he was made a Marshal in 1831. He was also made a Peer of France in 1833. [1] In 1832 and 1834, Lobau was assigned to suppress ...
Eduard Anatolievič Lobaŭ ( Belarusian: Эдуард Анатолевіч Лобаў; 1 December 1988 – 26 January 2023) was a Belarusian activist associated with the Young Front. He was imprisoned by the government of Belarus for his protest activities. Amnesty International considered him a prisoner of conscience. [2] Activism.
- 2010 arrest
- Democracy activist
- Belarusian
- Medal of the Order of the Pahonia
El Lobau es una planicie pluvial vienesa que se encuentra al noreste del río Danubio y parcialmente en Großenzersdorf, Baja Austria. La zona cuenta con aproximadamente 2300 hectáreas.
The Lobau. The Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park is an area through which the Danube formerly flowed. After river regulation commenced at the end of the 19th century, however, it was all but cut off from surface water inflow.
