Talk:Puck, Poland

Untitled

Puck in Polish, had the official name auf Putzig, also Pautzke as in Pautzker Wiek from earlier maps. Even after the Treaty of Versailles sectioned West-Prussia off and gave it to Poland, a 1937 map from Warsaw still shows town and Territory Putzig. This map and the Vital Statistics from Putzig over the centuries, as well as most other German records of lands from east of the Oder-Neisse Line are systematically removed by Polish POV advocates at wikipedia. Therefore links are posted here

Putzig on 1937 Warsaw Map and Vital Statistics of Inhabitants of Putzig

Puck. the map is in german, so it has german names...

as u probably noticed the map is in german, so it has german names of geographical objects. map in polish has polish names and polish name of the town - Puck. check it out [1] and [2]

Putzig, Pautzke Pautzker Wiek, Prussia in 1600

Pautzke, Pautzker Wiek on Prussia map (south of Marienburg)

Puck on the map from 1937

This map is more accurate Puck on the map from 1937

More maps [3] and [4] --81.210.11.114 22:09, 16 November 2006 (UTC)[reply]

City population

source: German Statistical Yearbook of 1900 (was called Putzig)

source: Rocznik Statystyczny 1981, Główny Urząd Statystyczny, Warszawa 1981, Rok XLI
1960: 6.800 inhabitants
1970: 9.300 inhabitants
1975: 10.500 inhabitants
1980: 11.100 inhabitants

CC

Putzig, Pautzke, at Putziger or Pautzker Wiek, now Puck

The name, as was common during the Middle Ages, was spelt differently: Pauzigk, Pautzke (in a 1277 document Putzc, 1277 Pusecz, 1288 Puczse and Putsk, 1289 Pucz) [5], Pautzke at Pautzker Wiek in 1600s , Pautzke, Prussia, ca. 1600

It was part of the Duchy of Pomerelia, a fief of the Holy Roman Empire [6]. With the death of the last duke of Pomerelia in 1294 and subsequent succession quarrels, in 1308 it came under the rule of the Teutonic Order as part of Prussia together with the main city Dantzike. It achieved town status in 1348. Together with a number of other Prussian cities its formed the Prussian Confederation, who in 1454, the year of Wladislaw IV's marriage to imperial daughter Elisabeth of Habsburg asked the king for aid in their struggle for independence from the Catholic Teutonic Order rule.

Thirteen years of devastating civil wars between the Prussian cities, for and against the Teutonic Order were ended with the (1466). Western Prussia came under the protection of the kingdom of Poland-Lithuania and was the place of the local County Administration (Starostwo). Since 1567 "Puck was the main base of what is claimed as having been a Polish Navy". The town was recorded as Pautzke on Pautzker Wiek (Bay) in the 1600s.

—Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.137.192.221 (talk) 16:34, 20 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

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