Brandenburg articles missing geocoordinate data

10th-century march of East Francia

province of Prussia, Germany (1815–1947)

former Roman Catholic diocese

river in Germany

Roman Catholic diocese in Poland/Germany (1125-1598)

929 battle

administrative district of the Prussian province of Brandenburg with headquarters in Frankfurt (Oder) (1815-1945)

thumb|350px|Schwedt Castle in 1669 Brandenburg-Schwedt was a secundogeniture of the Hohenzollern margraves of Brandenburg, established by Prince Philip William who took his residence at Schwedt Castle in 1689. By appanage, they administered the manors of Schwedt and Vierraden on the Oder river (Uckermark and Neumark) as well as Wildenbruch in Pomerania (present-day Swobnica, Poland). Though prosperous, the cadet branch never obtained Imperial immediacy.

Gau of Nazi Germany

entomological institute in Germany

railway line in Poland

1758 battle

1675 battle

{| align="right" class="toccolours" |- |colspan=2 align="center" |Palatinate-LandsbergPfalz-Landsberg |- |colspan=2 align="center" |1604 - 1681 |- | |- |width=138px| CapitalCircleBench |width=138px| Burg LandsbergUpper RhenishCouncil of Princes |- |Partitioned from County Palatine of Zweibrücken |1604 |- |Inherited Zweibrücken |1661 |- |Extinct; to Sweden |1681 |- |} Palatinate-Landsberg was a state of the Holy Roman Empire based around Landsberg Castle near Obermoschel, in southwestern Germany.

thumb|300px|Brandenburg under the House of Ascania, 1320 The Mittelmark (, ) is a historical region in eastern Germany that was the core territory of the Margrave of Brandenburg between the Oder and Elbe rivers.

thumb|320px|Kurmark within Brandenburg-Prussia, at the death of Elector Frederick William in 1688 The German term Kurmark (archaic Churmark, "Electoral March") referred to the Imperial State held by the margraves of Brandenburg, who had been awarded the electoral (Kur) dignity by the Golden Bull of 1356. In early modern times, Kurmark proper denoted the western part of the margraviate to the exclusion of later acquisitions.

German railway line

historical district of Prussia

canal in Germany

battle in June, 1675

German railway line

1760 battle

thumb|Havel-Oder-Wasserstraße - Eberswalder Kanalbrücke 1The Havel–Oder–Wasserstraße (HOW) is a navigable waterway connecting Berlin (Havel and Spree) and the German-Polish border at the West Oder River at Friedrichsthal north of Schwedt. Approximately 135 km long, it is composed of the following sections: Havel-, Scheital-, Oderhaltung and the Hohensaaten-Friedrichsthaler Wasserstraße (HFW), which are connected by the Lehnitz lock, the ship's lift Niederfinow and the West Schleuse Hohensaaten.