Ludwigslust

Ludwigslust (German pronunciation: [luːtvɪçsˈlʊst]) is a central castle town of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, 40 km south of Schwerin.The former royal residential town is known for its rich heritage, especially the famed Ludwigslust Palace, known as Versailles of the North.In 1724 Prince Ludwig, the son of Frederick, Duke of Mecklenburg, decided to build a hunting lodge near a small hamlet called Klenow.This situation continued until 1837, when Grand Duke Paul Friedrich returned the capital status to Schwerin.[4] The stadium has hosted important events, including a qualifying round of the Speedway World Championship in 1992 and 1993.
Ludwigslust
Citizens of Ludwigslust, Germany, inspect a nearby concentration camp under orders of the 82nd Airborne Division
Ludwigslust PalaceGermanyMecklenburg-VorpommernDistrictLudwigslust-Parchim Time zonePostal codesDialling codesVehicle registrationSchwerinLudwigslust-ParchimHamburg Metropolitan RegionPrince LudwigFrederick, Duke of MecklenburgPaul FriedrichWöbbelin concentration campLine of contactSchloss LudwigslustBaroqueNeoclassicalporticoLudwigslust railway stationList of twin towns and sister cities in GermanytwinnedAhrensburgMuscatineKamskoye Ustyemotorcycle speedwaySpeedway World ChampionshipEast Germany championshipsManfred OstenDuchess Charlotte Frederica of Mecklenburg-SchwerinPaul Frederick, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-SchwerinRudolph SuhrlandtlithographerFranz PassowlexicographerLudwig von LützowTheodor HahnhydrotherapistnaturopathvegetarianismFranz BenqueLudwig BeissnerhorticulturalistdendrologistJohannes GillhoffCharles Allix Lavington YateVictoria CrossAnnelies BurmeistercontraltoBernd SpierschlagerChristoph BiemannHelmut HolterFrederick Louis, Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-SchwerinFrederick Francis IIGrand Duke of Mecklenburg-SchwerinFrederick Francis IIIDuke Paul Frederick of MecklenburgDuchess Marie of Mecklenburg-SchwerinGrand Duchess of RussiaDuke Christian Louis of MecklenburgPaul Rudolf von Bilguerchess theoreticianBrigitte Kiesler1952 Summer OlympicsAndreas Zülow1988 Summer OlympicsBirgit JerschabekBastian ReinhardtStatistisches Amt Mecklenburg-VorpommernBundesministerium der JustizNew International EncyclopediaEncyclopædia BritannicaAlt KrenzlinAlt ZachunBandenitzBanzkowBarkhagenBarninBelschBengerstorfBesitzBlankenbergBlievenstorfBobzinBoizenburgBorkowBrahlstorfBresegard bei EldenaBresegard bei PicherBrüelBrunowBülowCrivitzDambeckDersenowDobbertinDobin am SeeDömitzDomsühlDümmerEldenaFriedrichsruheGallinGallin-KuppentinGammelinGanzlinGehlsbachGnevenGöhlenGoldbergGorlosenGrabowGranzinGrebs-NiendorfGresseGrevenGroß GodemsGroß KramsGroß LaaschHagenowHohen PritzHolthusenHülseburgKarenzKarrenzinKarstädtKirch JesarKlein RogahnKloster TempzinKobrowKreienKremminKritzowKuhlen-WendorfKuhstorfLangen BrützLeezenLewitzrandLübesseLüblowLübtheenLüttow-ValluhnMalk GöhrenMallißMestlinMöllenbeckMoraasMuchowMustinNeu GülzeNeu KalißNeu PoserinNeustadt-GleweNostorfObere WarnowPampowParchimPassowPätow-SteegenPicherPinnowPlau am SeePrislichPritzierRaben SteinfeldRastowRedefinRuhner BergeSchossinSchwanheideSiggelkowSpornitzSternbergStolpeStralendorfStrohkirchenSülstorfTechentinTeldauTessinToddinUelitzVellahnVielankWarlitzWarlowWarsowWeitendorfWerderWittenburgWittendörpWittenfördenWitzinWöbbelinZarrentin am SchaalseeZiegendorfZierzowZölkowZülow