Storkow
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Storkow (Mark) is a town in the Oder-Spree district, in Brandenburg, Germany. It is situated 15 km southwest of Fürstenwalde. Its population is 9,517 (2005).
The following villages were incorporated into Storkow after local council elections in 2003
- Alt-Stahnsdorf (population: 384)
- Bugk (population: 194)
- Görsdorf (population: 556)
- Groß Eichholz (population: 141)
- Groß Schauen (population: 178)
- Karlslust
- Kehrigk (population: 325)
- Kummersdorf (population: 499)
- Limsdorf (population: 377)
- Neu Boston
- Philadelphia (population: 258)
- Rieplos (population: 132)
- Selchow (population: 269)
- Schwerin (population: 131)
- Wochowsee (population: 60)
- Wolfswinkel
(Karlslust, Neu Boston and Wolfswinkel had already been considered as part of the Storkow municipality prior to the elections)
[edit] History
The town of Storkow was first mentioned in 1209 by Otto IV and is one of the oldest towns in Brandenburg. Originally part of Lower Lusatia, it was presented as a gift to the margraves of Brandenburg by King Ferdinand I of Bohemia together with neighbouring Beeskow. Since then it has remained part of Brandenburg.
Bad Saarow | Beeskow | Berkenbrück | Briesen | Brieskow-Finkenheerd | Diensdorf-Radlow | Eisenhüttenstadt | Erkner | Friedland | Fürstenwalde | Gosen-Neu Zittau | Groß Lindow | Grünheide | Müllrose | Neuzelle | Odervorland | Scharmützelsee | Schlaubetal | Schöneiche | Spreenhagen | Steinhöfel/Heinersdorf | Storkow | Woltersdorf |