Jelgava, Latvia
Latvia
Jelgava, Latvia carries 87 Bunkabop connections spanning 9172 other places across 18 topics, with history and military topics forming the dominant share. The city became a town of the Duchy of Courland in 1561, and many of its German residents were resettled during the Nazi–Soviet population transfers. World War II bombing destroyed its provincial museum. The Latvia University of Life Sciences was established in Jelgava Palace in 1939, and the city hosted UEFA Futsal Euro 2014 qualifying matches at the Zemgales Olympic Centre.
Nazi–Soviet population transfers
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Riga, Latvia | Volhynia, Southeastern Poland, Southwestern Belarus, Western Ukraine
Latvian Railway History Museum
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Latvia | Riga, Latvia
Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Latvia | Riga, Latvia
UEFA Futsal Euro 2014 qualifying
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Belgium | Kaunas, Lithuania
Nikolaus Mollyn
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Riga, Latvia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Jelgava
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Latvia | Riga, Latvia | Liepāja, Latvia
Kevin Kauber
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Tallinn, Estonia | Andorra | Paide, Estonia
Duchy of Courland
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Ventspils, Latvia | Selonia | Bāžciems, Latvia
assembly line
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: South East England | Neosho, Missouri | Highland Park, Michigan | Ferndale, Michigan
Ernst Rudolf von Trautvetter
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Colorado | Saint Petersburg, Northwestern | Siberia
Carl Schmidt (chemist)
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Saint Petersburg, Northwestern | Courland, Latvia
Johann von Böber
Connects Jelgava, Latvia to: Potsdam, Germany | Erlangen, Germany