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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LvivLviv - Wikipedia

    The city of Lviv is also historically known by different names in other languages – Polish: Lwów [lvuf] ⓘ; German: Lemberg [ˈlɛmbɛʁk] ⓘ or (archaic) Leopoldstadt [ˈleːopɔldˌʃtad] ⓘ; Yiddish: לעמבעריק, romanized : Lemberik; Russian: Львов, romanized : Lvov [lʲvof]; as well as a number of other names.

  2. Lviv (Ukrainian: Львів ⓘ, L’viv; Polish: Lwów; German: Lemberg or Leopoldstadt [citation needed] (archaic); Yiddish: לעמבערג; Russian: Львов, romanized: Lvov, see also other names) is an administrative center in western Ukraine with more than a millennium of history as a settlement, and over seven centuries as a city.

  3. When part of Poland it was called Lwów (pronounced and sometimes spelled Lvov). In German , it was known as Lemberg , that was part of the Austrian and Austro-Hungarian Empires and again under Nazi German occupation.

  4. The Lwów dialect (Polish: gwara lwowska, Yiddish: לעמבערג דיאלעקט) is a subdialect (gwara) of the Polish language characteristic of the inhabitants of the then Polish city of Lviv (Polish: Lwów, Yiddish: לעמבעריק), now in Ukraine.

  5. Lviv (Polish, Lwów; German, Lemberg; Russian, Lvov; Latin, Leopolis) views 2,059,435 updated. LVIV (Polish, Lw ó w; German, Lemberg; Russian, Lvov; Latin, Leopolis). First mentioned in 1256, Lviv arose at the intersection of important trade routes linking the Baltic with the Black Sea and Cracow with Kiev.

  6. Mar 21, 2022 · The city has long been both the place where people most strongly identify with Ukraine and a multicultural hub – you only have to look at the many languages in which the city has a name – Lwów...

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  8. whereispoland.com › en › polish-imaginariumWhere Is Poland? | Lwów

    Towards the end of the nineteenth century, when Brandes was in Lwów, the vibrant city had around 160,000 residents, including around 52% Poles, 28% Jews and 18% Ukrainians. Although Poles dominated the city’s administration and cultural life, with a Polish-language university being founded in 1882, the Galician autonomy also provided a haven for the Ukrainian national movement.

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