Online Encyclopedia

EUTIN

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V09, Page 958 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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EUTIN  , a

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town of Germany, capital of the principality of
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Lubeck, which is an enclave in the Prussian province of Schleswig--Holstein and belongs to the
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grand-duchy of
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Oldenburg, picturesquely situated on the Lake Eutin, 20 m . N. from Lubeck by the railway to
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Kiel . Pop . (19o5) 5204 . It possesses a
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Roman Catholic and two
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Protestant churches, a palace with a
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fine park, and a monument to Weber, the composer, who was 958 born here . Towards the end of the 18th century Eutin acquired some fame as the residence of a
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group of poets and writers, of whom the best-known were Johann Heinrich Voss, the brothers Stolberg, and Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi . In the neighbourhood is a beautiful tract of country, rich in
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beech forests and fjords, known as " the Holstein
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Switzerland," largely frequented in summer by the Hamburgers . Eutin was, according to tradition, founded by Count Adolf II. of Holstein . In 1155 it fell to the bishopric of Lubeck and was often the residence of the prelates of that see . After some vicissitudes of fortune during the
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middle ages and the
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Thirty Years' War, it came into the possession of the house of Holstein, and hence to Prussia in 1866 .

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