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Poland. The Duchy of Pomerania-Stolp, [a] also known as the Duchy of Stolp, and the Duchy of Słupsk, [b] was a feudal duchy in Farther Pomerania. Its capital was Słupsk. It was ruled by the Griffin dynasty. It existed in the High Middle Ages era from 1368 to 1478.
e. History of Pomerania (1806–1933) covers the history of Pomerania from the early 19th century until the rise of Nazi Germany . The name Pomerania comes from Slavic po more, which means " [land] by the sea". [1] From the Napoleonic Wars to the end of World War I, Pomerania was administered by the Kingdom of Prussia as the Province of ...
Pomeranian, breed of toy dog that can be traced back—like the related Keeshond, Samoyed, and Norwegian Elkhound—to early sled-dog ancestors. The breed is named for the duchy of Pomerania, where in the early 19th century it is said to have been bred down in size from a 30-pound (13.5-kg) sheepdog.
In 1534, Lutheranism was introduced across the whole Duchy of Pomerania. The chief Pomeranian reformer was Johannes Bugenhagen, a friend of Martin Luther. Using property of the Catholic Church taken over by the dukes of Pomerania, the Ducal School (1543) was established, an institution with a status between that of a Latin school and a university.
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Bogislaw XIV was the last Griffin ruler. He died childless in 1637. After his death, under the treaties of Westphalia, which ended the Thirty Years’ War, the lands of the Duchy of Pomerania were split up and became part of Sweden and Brandenburg. In 1720 they became part of the Kingdom of Prussia, and then, until 1945, they were part of Germany.
Brandenburg–Pomeranian conflict. Starting in the 12th century, the Margraviate, later Electorate, of Brandenburg was in conflict with the neighboring Duchy of Pomerania over frontier territories claimed by them both, and over the status of the Pomeranian duchy, which Brandenburg claimed as a fief, whereas Pomerania claimed Imperial immediacy.
