Waldenburg

[ vahl-duhn-boork ]

noun

1. German name of Wałbrzych.

Waldenburg

/ ˈvaldənbʊrk /

noun

1. the German name for Wałbrzych

Example Sentences

According to persistent local legend, there are up to three Nazi trains buried in or around Wałbrzych, a mining town in south-west Poland which was known as Waldenburg by the Germans.

From The Guardian

Walbrzych, which was part of Germany during the second world war and called Waldenburg, is in an area where Adolf Hitler was building a system of secret underground tunnels.

From The Guardian

Pawel Rodziewicz, who belongs to a local historical society, said that documentation leaves no doubt that gold in Breslau was evacuated to the German central bank in Berlin and elsewhere, so there would have been no reason to take any to Waldenburg, where the approaching Soviets could find it.

From Time

Another weak tornado touched down in a field near Waldenburg in Poinsett County.

From Washington Times

The surviving branch, that of Schillingsf�rst, was divided into the lines of Hohenlohe-Schillingsf�rst and Hohenlohe-Bartenstein; other divisions followed, and the four existing lines of this branch of the family are those of Waldenburg, Schillingsf�rst, Jagstberg and Bartenstein.

From Project Gutenberg