Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Silesia, each with the reason it gives.

• Maria TheresaRelated: Its loss became the chief territorial grievance of her reign.

• Silesian WarsBroader topic: Its territory and resources were the principal prize contested in all three wars.

• Piast dynastyRelated: Piast branches ruled Silesian principalities even as the region’s political ties shifted.

• East PrussiaCompared with: Like East Prussia, it was largely transferred from German to Polish control after World War II.

• Treaty of HubertusburgRelated: Prussia retained this contested region, the principal territorial prize of the wars.

• Casimir III the GreatRelated: Competing claims to Silesia framed a major territorial loss during Casimir’s reign.

• Battle of LeuthenRelated: Control of this region was the strategic prize at stake in the campaign.

• Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1748)Broader topic: The treaty left this disputed region under Prussian control.

• Battle of LegnicaRelated: The defeat took place in Silesia and exposed the region to invasion.

• Duchy of SilesiaNarrower topic: The duchy's territory lay within this broader, changing region.

• WrocławNarrower topic: Wrocław’s political history is inseparable from the wider Silesian region.

• First Silesian WarRelated: Control of this prosperous region was the war’s central prize.

• Lower Silesian VoivodeshipNarrower topic: Lower Silesia is the western part of this broader region.

• Second Silesian WarRelated: Its possession was the central territorial stake of the war.

• Casimir I the RestorerRelated: Casimir recovered Silesia for Poland, though its status remained contested with Bohemia.

• Czech SilesiaNarrower topic: Czech Silesia is the portion of this wider historical region inside Czechia.

• Historical regionBroader topic: Its changing state affiliations make historical boundaries especially visible.

• History of PomeraniaCompared with: Like Pomerania, it experienced major postwar population transfers, but farther south.