Elblag

El·bląg

E0067300 (ĕl′blông′, -blôNk′) A city of northern Poland east-southeast of Gdańsk. Founded by the Teutonic Knights (1237), it passed through various hands before becoming part of Poland after World War II.

Elbląg

(Polish ˈɛlblɔŋk) n (Placename) a port in N Poland: metallurgical industries. Pop: 129 000 (2005 est). German name: Elbing

El•bląg

(ˈɛl blɔŋk)

n. a seaport in N Poland. 125,000.

Elblag

enUK

Elbląg

(ĕl`blôNk) or

Elbing

(ĕl`bĭng), city (1994 est. pop. 127,500), Warmińsko-Mazurskie prov., N Poland. A seaport near the Vistula Lagoon, it has shipyards, machinery plants, and an important metallurgical industry. In 1237 the Teutonic Knights built a castle, around which developed a settlement. Elbląg joined the Hanseatic League in the late 13th cent. Along with other Prussian towns, it revolted against the Teutonic Knights c.1450 and submitted to the rule of Poland. It gained increasing importance in the 16th and 17th cent. as a commercial port. The city was ceded to Prussia in 1772. It suffered heavy damage in World War II, after which it passed to Poland.

Elblag

a city in Poland and the capital of Elbląg Województwo; situated near the Vistula Lagoon of the Baltic Sea. Port on the Elblag River. Population, 101,000 (1977). Elblag’s industries include heavy machine building (the manufacture of turbines, ship equipment, reducers, and metalworking tools), transportation machine building, food processing, and the manufacture of clothes and wood products. [30–441 -2]

Elbla̧g

a port in N Poland: metallurgical industries. Pop.: 129 000 (2005 est.)

单词	elblag
释义	Elblag enUK El·bląg E0067300 (ĕl′blông′, -blôNk′) A city of northern Poland east-southeast of Gdańsk. Founded by the Teutonic Knights (1237), it passed through various hands before becoming part of Poland after World War II. Elbląg (Polish ˈɛlblɔŋk) n (Placename) a port in N Poland: metallurgical industries. Pop: 129 000 (2005 est). German name: Elbing El•bląg (ˈɛl blɔŋk) n. a seaport in N Poland. 125,000. Elblag enUK Elbląg (ĕl`blôNk) or Elbing (ĕl`bĭng), city (1994 est. pop. 127,500), Warmińsko-Mazurskie prov., N Poland. A seaport near the Vistula Lagoon, it has shipyards, machinery plants, and an important metallurgical industry. In 1237 the Teutonic Knights built a castle, around which developed a settlement. Elbląg joined the Hanseatic League in the late 13th cent. Along with other Prussian towns, it revolted against the Teutonic Knights c.1450 and submitted to the rule of Poland. It gained increasing importance in the 16th and 17th cent. as a commercial port. The city was ceded to Prussia in 1772. It suffered heavy damage in World War II, after which it passed to Poland. Elblag a city in Poland and the capital of Elbląg Województwo; situated near the Vistula Lagoon of the Baltic Sea. Port on the Elblag River. Population, 101,000 (1977). Elblag’s industries include heavy machine building (the manufacture of turbines, ship equipment, reducers, and metalworking tools), transportation machine building, food processing, and the manufacture of clothes and wood products. [30–441 -2] Elbla̧g a port in N Poland: metallurgical industries. Pop.: 129 000 (2005 est.)
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