m WPCleaner v1.27 - Repaired 1 link to disambiguation page - (You can help) - Frederick Augustus I
|
m Moving Category:Former subdivisions of PolandtoCategory:Former administrative divisions of Poland per Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2023 March 20#Administrative divisions in Europe
|
||
(11 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Duchyofwarsaw1810.jpg|thumb|270px|Administrative division of Duchy of Warsaw, 1810-1815]] |
[[Image:Duchyofwarsaw1810.jpg|thumb|270px|Administrative division of Duchy of Warsaw, 1810-1815]] |
||
''' |
'''Subdivisions of the Duchy of Warsaw''' were based on [[Department (country subdivision)|departments]] that were headed by [[prefect]]s. The subsidivions were based on the [[Departments of France|French model]] following the erection of the [[Duchy of Warsaw]] by [[Napoleon]]. The departments were in turn subdivided into traditional Polish [[powiat]]s (counties). Initially six departments were created outofthe province of [[South Prussia]] (1793/95 - 1807) in the [[Kingdom of Prussia]]. After the 1809 [[Polish–Austrian War]], and the [[Treaty of Schönbrunn]], their number increased to ten (as the Duchy territory was expanded following the annexation of [[West Galicia]]). Each department was named after its capital city. |
||
The departments were divided into powiats, and the powiats were divided into urban and rural [[gmina]]s. Each department was governed by a |
The departments were divided into powiats, and the powiats were divided into urban and rural [[gmina]]s. Each department was governed by a prefect, while counties were administered by a prefect deputy (Polish: podprefekt). Main cities of the Duchy (Warsaw, Poznan, Kalisz, Torun, Lublin, Kraków and Sandomierz) were administered by mayors (Polish: prezydent), who were nominated by King [[Frederick Augustus I of Saxony|Frederick Augustus I]]. The initial six departments were created by a Napoleon’s decree of January 14, 1807. |
||
In January 1807 the Duchy of Warsaw was divided into the following |
In January 1807 the Duchy of Warsaw was divided into the following departments: |
||
*[[Warsaw Department|''Departament warszawski'']] (Warsaw Department) |
*[[Warsaw Department|''Departament warszawski'']] (Warsaw Department) |
||
*[[Poznań Department|''Departament poznański'']] (Poznań Department) |
*[[Poznań Department|''Departament poznański'']] (Poznań Department) |
||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
[[Image:1611duchyofwarsaw.jpg|thumb|right|Duchy in 1811. Territories added in 1809 are shaded]] |
[[Image:1611duchyofwarsaw.jpg|thumb|right|Duchy in 1811. Territories added in 1809 are shaded]] |
||
Added in 1809, after the Polish - Austrian War (the four |
Added in 1809, after the Polish - Austrian War (the four departments of former West Galicia were created by a royal decree on February 24, 1810. On April 17, 1810, they were divided into forty counties): |
||
*[[Kraków Department|''Departament krakowski'']] (Kraków Department) |
*[[Kraków Department|''Departament krakowski'']] (Kraków Department) |
||
*[[Lublin Department|''Departament lubelski'']] (Lublin Department) |
*[[Lublin Department|''Departament lubelski'']] (Lublin Department) |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
*[[Siedlce Department|''Departament siedlecki'']] (Siedlce Department) |
*[[Siedlce Department|''Departament siedlecki'']] (Siedlce Department) |
||
In 1815 the Duchy of Warsaw was divided into Prussian-administered [[Grand Duchy of Poznań]] and Russian-controlled [[Congress Poland]]. In 1816, the departments of Congress Poland were turned into [[voivodeship]]s (see [[Administrative division of Congress Poland]]). |
In 1815 the Duchy of Warsaw was divided into Prussian-administered [[Grand Duchy of Poznań]] and Russian-controlled [[Congress Poland]]. In 1816, the departments of Congress Poland were turned into [[voivodeship]]s (see [[Administrative division of Congress Poland]]). |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
* [http://univ.gda.pl/~literat/glogre/0015.htm] |
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20070610121007/http://univ.gda.pl/~literat/glogre/0015.htm] |
||
== Further reading == |
== Further reading == |
||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
[[Category:Departments of the Duchy of Warsaw| ]] |
[[Category:Departments of the Duchy of Warsaw| ]] |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:Former administrative divisionsofPoland]] |
||
[[Category:History of Poland (1795–1918)]] |
|||
[[Category:Historical regions in Poland]] |
|||
[[Category:Former subdivisions of Poland]] |
Subdivisions of the Duchy of Warsaw were based on departments that were headed by prefects. The subsidivions were based on the French model following the erection of the Duchy of WarsawbyNapoleon. The departments were in turn subdivided into traditional Polish powiats (counties). Initially six departments were created out of the province of South Prussia (1793/95 - 1807) in the Kingdom of Prussia. After the 1809 Polish–Austrian War, and the Treaty of Schönbrunn, their number increased to ten (as the Duchy territory was expanded following the annexation of West Galicia). Each department was named after its capital city.
The departments were divided into powiats, and the powiats were divided into urban and rural gminas. Each department was governed by a prefect, while counties were administered by a prefect deputy (Polish: podprefekt). Main cities of the Duchy (Warsaw, Poznan, Kalisz, Torun, Lublin, Kraków and Sandomierz) were administered by mayors (Polish: prezydent), who were nominated by King Frederick Augustus I. The initial six departments were created by a Napoleon’s decree of January 14, 1807.
In January 1807 the Duchy of Warsaw was divided into the following departments:
Added in 1809, after the Polish - Austrian War (the four departments of former West Galicia were created by a royal decree on February 24, 1810. On April 17, 1810, they were divided into forty counties):
In 1815 the Duchy of Warsaw was divided into Prussian-administered Grand Duchy of Poznań and Russian-controlled Congress Poland. In 1816, the departments of Congress Poland were turned into voivodeships (see Administrative division of Congress Poland).