-
castle built alongside the
Venta River.
Ventspils was
historically known as
Windau in German. It had a
Russian name from the time of the
Russian Empire, called...
-
Adolf Otto
Reinhold Windaus (German pronunciation: [ˈaːdɔlf ˈvɪndaʊs] ; 25
December 1876 – 9 June 1959) was a
German chemist who won a
Nobel Prize in...
-
Ventspils County (Latvian:
Ventspils apriņķis, German:
Kreis Windau, Russian: Виндавскій уѣздъ, romanized: Vindavskiy uyezd) was a
historic county of the...
-
Bergson Ferdinand Buisson;
Ludwig Quidde 1928 Owen
Willans Richardson Adolf Windaus Charles Nicolle Sigrid Undset None 1929
Louis de
Broglie Arthur Harden;...
- of 78,877
inhabitants as of 2021 and
administers six villages:
Ghinda (
Windau; Vinda), Sărata (Salz; Sófalva),
Sigmir (Schönbirk; Szépnyír), Slătinița...
-
Komturei Bauske Komturei Mitau Komturei Doblen Komturei Goldingen Komturei Windau Urban,
William (2005). The
Teutonic Knights: A
Military History. pp. 259–273...
- one of the
largest merchant fleets in Europe, with its main
harbours in
Windau (today Ventspils), and
Libau (today Liepāja). His
fleet made
voyages to...
-
known as D3).
Alfred Fabian Hess stated: "Light
equals vitamin D."
Adolf Windaus, at the
University of Göttingen in Germany,
received the
Nobel Prize in...
-
incorporated into the
territory of the
province as the
district of
Windau (Hauptmannschaft
Windau) and the
district of
Hasenpoth (Hauptmannschaft Hasenpoth)....
- Marburg. For his PhD he
joined the
working group of the
Nobel laureate Adolf Windaus at the
University of Göttingen and he
finished his
studies with a PhD in...
