Yes, you are right. Josef Mayer is a German name, and Lviv was indeed once called Lemberg. Lviv has a rich and complex history in which the cultures of many peoples are intertwined. During the Austrian rule (1772-1918), the city of Lviv was part of the Habsburg Monarchy, and later Austria-Hungary, and during this period its official name was Lemberg. It was the German name of the city used in administrative documents and maps of the time. During this period, the city became an important cultural and educational center where representatives of various nationalities lived and worked, including Germans, Poles, Jews and Ukrainians.
@@touristlion Thank you for telling me a little bit more about the history of Lviv. I was born before world war 2 in Schlesien (Silesia) at that time it was German, now it belongs to Poland. So as time goes on, regions can change to what country they belong. Since I could not live any longer in Schlesien, I moved to America.
Nagyon remek video szép város gyönyörü épületek helyes emberek❤❤❤❤❤❤
Дяка за нові локації з гарними будівлями . Завдяки вам, я у Львові ,як у себе вдома❤
Дякую за ваш чудовий відгук! Дякую, що дивитесь і підтримуєте!
Дякую...За прогулянку
Будь ласка! Радий, що вам сподобалася прогулянка. Дякую, що дивитесь мої відео!
Another great video with more historical mentions ....really enjoy summer in Lviv ....😊😘
Thanks for your comment! Glad you enjoyed the video. The history of Lviv is really rich and interesting.
У Вас вже 5 тис. підписників!!! Вітаю!!! Бажаю наступних успіхів!!!
Дуже дякую за привітання та підтримку! Радий, що ви зі мною на цьому шляху. Ваші слова надихають створювати новий контент.
@@touristlion Прошу !!!
Josef Meyer is a German name and I believe once they call Lviv Lemberg.
Yes, you are right. Josef Mayer is a German name, and Lviv was indeed once called Lemberg. Lviv has a rich and complex history in which the cultures of many peoples are intertwined.
During the Austrian rule (1772-1918), the city of Lviv was part of the Habsburg Monarchy, and later Austria-Hungary, and during this period its official name was Lemberg. It was the German name of the city used in administrative documents and maps of the time. During this period, the city became an important cultural and educational center where representatives of various nationalities lived and worked, including Germans, Poles, Jews and Ukrainians.
@@touristlion Thank you for telling me a little bit more about the history of Lviv. I was born before world war 2 in Schlesien (Silesia) at that time it was German, now it belongs to Poland. So as time goes on, regions can change to what country they belong. Since I could not live any longer in Schlesien, I moved to America.