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KREMSIER, (Czech, Kromeriz)

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Originally appearing in Volume V15, Page 925 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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See also:

KREMSIER, (See also:Czech, Kromeriz) , a See also:town of See also:Austria, in See also:Moravia, 37 M. E. by N. of Briinn by See also:rail. Pop. (1900), 13,991, mostly Czech. It is situated on the See also:March, in the fertile region of the See also:Hanna, and not far from the confluence of these two See also:rivers. It is the summer See also:residence of the See also:bishop of See also:Olmutz, whose See also:palace, surrounded by a See also:fine See also:park and gardens, and containing a picture See also:gallery, library and various collections, forms the See also:chief See also:object of See also:interest. Its See also:industries include the manufacture of machinery and See also:iron-See also:founding, See also:brewing and See also:corn-milling, and there is a considerable See also:trade in corn, See also:cattle, See also:fruit and manufactures. In 1131 Kremsier was the seat of a bishopric. It suffered considerably during the Hussite See also:war; and in 1643 it was taken and burned by the Swedes. After the rising of 1848 the See also:Austrian See also:parliament met in the palace at Kremsier from See also:November 1848 till March 1849. In See also:August 1885 a See also:meeting took See also:place here between the Austrian and the See also:Russian emperors.

End of Article: KREMSIER, (Czech, Kromeriz)

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