This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Pomerania


00:00:56 1 Geography
00:01:05 1.1 Borders
00:01:30 1.2 Landscape
00:02:28 1.3 Subregions
00:04:19 2 Etymology
00:05:07 2.1 Terminology
00:05:42 3 History
00:05:51 3.1 Prehistory to the Dark Ages (circa 400 A.D. - 1400 A.D.)
00:06:37 3.2 Renaissance (circa 1400 - 1700) to Early Modern Age
00:08:26 3.3 Modern Age
00:11:54 4 Demographics
00:12:22 4.1 Hither Pomerania
00:13:00 4.2 Cities and towns with more than 50,000 inhabitants
00:14:53 5 Culture
00:15:01 5.1 Languages and dialects
00:16:02 5.2 Cuisine
00:16:16 5.3 Museums
00:16:50 6 Economy
00:17:47 7 See also
00:18:13 8 Footnotes
00:18:22 9 External links
00:18:31 9.1 Internet directories
00:18:51 9.2 Culture and history
00:19:30 9.3 Maps of Pomerania



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"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
- Socrates



SUMMARY
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Pomerania (Polish: Pomorze; German, Low German and North Germanic languages: Pommern; Kashubian: Pòmòrskô) is a historical region on the southern shore of the Baltic Sea in Central Europe, split between Germany and Poland.
The name derives from the Slavic po more, meaning "by the sea" or "on the sea". Pomerania stretches roughly from the Recknitz and Trebel rivers in the west to the Vistula river in the east.The largest Pomeranian islands are Rügen, Usedom/Uznam and Wolin. The largest Pomeranian city is Gdańsk, or, when using a narrower definition of the region, Szczecin. Outside its urban areas, Pomerania is characterized by farmland, dotted with numerous lakes, forests, and towns. The region was strongly affected by post–World War I and II border and population shifts, with most of its pre-war inhabitants leaving or being expelled after 1945.

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