Lower Saxony articles missing geocoordinate data

German kingdom established in 1814

historical German state (1815–1918)

Schaumburg-Lippe, also called Lippe-Schaumburg, was created as a county in 1647, became a principality in 1807 and a free state in 1918, and was until 1946 a small state in Germany, located in the present-day state of Lower Saxony, with its capital at Bückeburg, an area of and over 40,000 inhabitants.

section of the Duchy of Brunswick-Lunenburg

German federated state in the Weimar Republic

federal motorway in Germany

principality of the Holy Roman Empire

ecclesiastical principality

principality

German substate in 1946

state of the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany (1918-1946)

larger region of which Lower Saxony is a part

metropolitan region in Germany

subdivision of the Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg from 1291 to 1617 AD

historical territory in the Holy Roman Empire

former prince-bishopric (later principality) in the Holy Roman Empire

countship

one of the regional churches of the Protestant Church in Germany

part of the Duchy of Brunswick-Luneburg

thumb|right|The Harlingerland around 1300 The Harlingerland is a strip of land on the North Sea coast of East Frisia. While today the whole of the district of Wittmund is usually described as Harlingerland, historically it specifically refers to the northern part of the present district, which formed the old Frisian state of this name, in particular, the regions around Esens and Wittmund. The region around Friedeburg still belonged at that time to the Frisian state of Östringen.

250px|right|thumb|Location of Rüstringen Rüstringen () or Rustringen was an old Frisian gau, which lies between the modern district Friesland and the Weser river in modern Lower Saxony. Nowadays, only a small part of the original territory remains, namely the Butjadingen peninsula. The largest part of historical Rüstringen has been lost to the sea in the Middle Ages due to various storm surges and now forms the Jadebusen bay.

geographical object

los Roman Catholic Diocese , principality

mining accident

Kehdingen is the name of a landscape in the north German district of Stade on the Lower Elbe, the lower reaches of the River Elbe. It extends roughly from the mouth of the Oste in the north to the town of Stade in the south. Kehdingen is one of the Elbe Marshes. Until 1932 there was a Prussian district known as Land Kehdingen, and until 1975 there was an Evangelical-Lutheran deanery of Kehdingen with its base in Drochtersen, which was absorbed on 1 January 1976 into the deanery of Stade.

thumb|Location of Emslandlager

historic Saxon vassal county, elevated to Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1235

1426 battle

The Bardengau was a medieval county (Gau) in the Duchy of Saxony. Its main town was Bardowick; other important towns were Lüneburg and Oldenstadt (today Uelzen).

thumb|240px|Derlingowe in Saxony, about 1000 The Derlingau was an early medieval county (Gau) of the Duchy of Saxony.

landscape

Bentheim-Bentheim was a county in southeastern Lower Saxony, Germany. By 1806, the borders were the modern borders of the District of Bentheim. The last Count of Bentheim-Bentheim died on 19 February 1803.

railway line

railway in Germany

southern part of the German federal state of Lower Saxony

nature park in Lower Saxony, Germany

Bentheim-Lingen was a county seated in Lingen in Germany. Bentheim-Lingen emerged as a partition of Bentheim-Tecklenburg in 1450, and was absorbed by Spain in 1555. Over the next century, ownership of Bentheim-Lingen passed between Spain and Nassau-Orange, before being annexed by Prussia 1702.

1761 battle

tourist route in North-West Germany

lutheran Christian church in Germany

railway line

church in Germany

1945 massacre of Nazi concentration camp escapees

1605 siege

canal in Germany

German railway line

railway line in Germany

historical region in Lower Saxony, covering the former free state

railway line

music festival

Narrow-gauge railway on the North Sea island

railway line in Germany