Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 227. Not illustrated. Chapters: Zinnowitz, Heringsdorf, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Karlshagen, Trassenheide, Zempin, Garz, Mellenthin, Karlsburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Spantekow, Gutzkow, Benz, Ostvorpommern, Hinrichshagen, Neetzow, Pudagla, Neuenkirchen, Landhagen, Kroslin, Weitenhagen, Hanshagen, Krummin, Bandelin, Stolpe Auf Usedom, Hohendorf, Koserow, Neuenkirchen, Anklam-Land, Loddin, Uckeritz, Bargischow, Gross Kiesow, Mesekenhagen, Neuendorf A, Ziethen, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Luhmannsdorf, Kemnitz, Kamminke, Lutow, Lussow, Ostvorpommern, Lassan, Germany, Pelsin, Behrenhoff, Lowitz, Neuendorf B, Ahlbeck, Rossin, Stolpe, Ostvorpommern, Levenhagen, Rathebur, Wietstock, Sauzin, Wackerow, Medow, Brunzow, Dersekow, Rubenow, Dargelin, Katzow, Neu Boltenhagen, Klein Bunzow, Buggenhagen, Kolzin, Krusenfelde, Bansin, Buddenhagen, Berliner See, Iven, Diedrichshagen, Molschow, Wrangelsburg, Zemitz, Blesewitz, Bugewitz, Loissin, Ducherow, Krien, Wusterhusen, Butzow, Liepen, Pulow, Neu Kosenow, Boldekow, Drewelow, Japenzin, Korswandt, Sarnow, Gross Polzin, Zirchow, Schmatzin, Dargen, Murchin, Putzar, Gribow, Postlow, Zussow, Rubkow, Rankwitz, Usedom-Sud, Am Peenestrom, Lubmin, Usedom-Nord. Excerpt: Zinnowitz is a spa town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern on the northern German island of Usedom on the Baltic Sea. The town has rail connections to Wolgast and Ahlbeck. Resort hotels in Zinnowitz (Neue Strandstrasse) The historic pier of Zinnowitz, 1906 Zinnowitz is first mentioned, named as Tzys, in 1309 in a deed of donation by the duke Bogusaw IV to the Crumminer monastery. When the monastery was dissolved in 1563, Tzys reverted to the possession of the duke. At the end of the Thirty Years' War, in 1648, Usedom, with Pomerania, fell to Sweden, which changed its name to the old Slavic form of Tzys, spelt as Zitz. In the middle of the 18th century,