English Translation

Map 7: The result of the planned, systematic and schematic cultural connection between Bohemia and the Empire: 1. Lower-Alteich. 2. Minchnach 1008. 3. St. Günthers-Klause 1045. 4. Breunow-Prague 993. 5. Münchengrätz 1054. 6. Jezus zu Breunov 993, 7. Ostro 999. 8. Mühlhausen 1184. 9. Ottau 1040. 10. Taus. 11. St. Johann unterm Felsen 1040, 12. Alt-Bunzlau 1039–1052. 13. Schlan? 14. Sassau 1032–39. 15. Raigern, Propstei von Breunow? 16. Pofelberg 1110. 17. Launiowitz 1148. 18. Deplitz 1146. 19. Kladrau 1108–1115. 20. Sept 1193. 21. Pecin, propstey of (22) Opatovits 1086. 23. Braunau, propsistei of Breunov and 24. Wahlstatt, Propsistey von Breunow. The crossbar fixed to the axis of St. Günther over Sassau continues through Raigeren until Neutra and Baißen. Sassau has later donated a propsty in Izbishov, thirty-three kilometers eastward, to address the complex as a game of chance. Here it is necessary to remember Adalbert's – the second bishop, who was robbed of all his kinship by the Counts Wríchovezen in the bloodbath of Libitz, and who gave up his episcopal office from Überdrus before the Slavic illegitimateness and Roheit and was sent by the Pope as a cultural bearer in a direction that is only too well known to us, namely those who came to St. Günther has determined through his stations – from Nieder-Alteich beyond Prague. If we extend this strand in a straight direction, we cut the Raigern–Wahlstatt train near or in Glogau, but finally arrive in Poznan. Adalbert must have moved this way from Prague – in Prussia he was killed in 997; in Gnesen he was buried. In Gnesen, Emperor Otto III then built an archdiocese and made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Adalbert. Samuel Groser's "Lausitzische Odrkwertigkeiten" (Leipzig and Bautzen, 1714) to 1001, the forty-four-kilometre-long path from Poznan to 153