Prussia (German: Preußen) may refer to: [edit] Up to the 18th century - Prussia (region), a historical region on the Baltic that gave its name to the later Kingdom of Prussia
- Teutonic State, founded in that region by the Teutonic Order
- Prussian Confederation, an alliance of German Hanseatic cities in Prussia who rebelled against the Teutonic Knights
- Royal Prussia, a province of the Polish Crown, created by the separation of Prussia into two parts in 1466
- Duchy of Prussia, a duchy established in the eastern part of Prussia in 1525
- Brandenburg-Prussia, a state created by the personal union of the Duchy of Prussia and the Margraviate of Brandenburg
[edit] From the 18th century - Prussia, a state (1701–1871) originating in Brandenburg-Prussia
- Kingdom of Prussia, a kingdom established in Brandenburg-Prussia (1701–1918)
- Province of Prussia, a province of the Kingdom of Prussia (1829–1878), created by a union of the Provinces of East and West Prussia
- Free State of Prussia, a state of Germany (1918–1945) after the abolition of the Kingdom of Prussia
[edit] East and West Prussia - East Prussia, the eastern part of the region of Prussia
- Province of West Prussia, a province of the Kingdom of Prussia, annexed from Poland in 1772 (former Royal Prussia), re-established 1878
- Province of East Prussia, a province of the Kingdom of Prussia, created from former Ducal Prussia and Warmia in 1773, re-established 1878; an exclave of Germany after World War I
- Posen-West Prussia, a province of the Free State of Prussia (1922–1938) (the western parts of former West Prussia that were retained by Germany)
- Regierungsbezirk West Prussia, administrative region of the Province of East Prussia (1920–1938) (the eastern parts of former West Prussia that were retained by Germany)
[edit] People and languages [edit] Institutions [edit] Towns and Cities The village of Prussia, Saskatchewan in the Dominion of Canada. It was renamed Leader on September 27th A.D. 1917. [edit] See also |