Groß Pankow

From 1815 to 1945, the constituent localities of Groß Pankow were part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg. From 1952 to 1990, they were part of the Bezirk Potsdam of East Germany. Connected via German Federal Highway B 189 to the cities of Pritzwalk, Perleberg, Wittenberge and Magdeburg. • Illustration — Former mill in Wolfshagen • Illustration — Wolfshagen manor

• Image Coa — Wappen_Gross Pankow.png • Image Plan — Groß Pankow (Prignitz) in PR.png • State — Brandenburg • District — Prignitz • Elevation — 60 • Area — 248.79 • Postal Code — 16928; 19348 • Area Code — 033983 • Licence — PR • Gemeindeschlussel — 12 0 70 125 • Divisions — 18 Ortsteile • Website — www.grosspankow.de • Mayor — Marco Radloff • Leader Term — 2024–32 • Illustration — Wolfshagen manor • Illustration — Church in Boddin • Illustration — Church in Langnow Groß Pankow (Prignitz) is a municipality in Prignitz district, Brandenburg, Germany. The municipality was formed in 2001 from the union of municipalities of the former Amt of Groß Pankow/Prignitz and some in Amt Pritzwalk-Land. Amt Groß Pankow/Prignitz was then dissolved. From 1815 to 1945, the constituent localities of Groß Pankow were part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg. From 1952 to 1990, they were part of the Bezirk Potsdam of East Germany. Groß Pankow is connected via German Federal Highway B 189 to the cities of Pritzwalk, Perleberg, Wittenberge and Magdeburg. • Illustration — Former mill in Wolfshagen • Illustration — Wolfshagen manor

The municipality has 39 villages in 18 districts with the populations given in parentheses (As of March 1, 2010) • Baek (287) • Baek (222) • Strigleben (65) • Boddin-Langnow (240) • Boddin (153) • Heidelberg (30) • Langnow (57) • Groß Pankow (587) • Groß Pankow (551) • Luggendorf (36) • Groß Woltersdorf (159) • Brünkendorf (14) • Groß Woltersdorf (86) • Klein Woltersdorf (59) • Gulow-Steinberg (146) • Gulow (94) • Steinberg (52) • Helle (303) • Groß Langerwisch (224) • Helle (45) • Neudorf (34) • Kehrberg (260) • Klein Gottschow (173) • Guhlsdorf (50) • Klein Gottschow (89) • Simonshagen (34) • Kuhbier (213) • Kuhsdorf (192) • Bullendorf (58) • Kuhsdorf (134) • Lindenberg (271) • Retzin (275) • Klein Linde (46) • Kreuzburg (30) • Retzin (129) • Rohlsdorf (70) • Seddin (113) • Tacken (97) • Tangendorf-Hohenvier (120) • Hohenvier (35) • Tangendorf (85) • Tüchen (231) • Klenzenhof (42) • Reckenthin (99) • Tüchen (90) • Vettin (107) • Wolfshagen (383) • Dannhof (43) • Hellburg (46) • Horst (43) • Wolfshagen (251)

• Illustration — Development of population since 1875 within the current Boundaries (Blue Line: Population; Dotted Line: Comparison to Population development in Brandenburg state; Grey Background: Time of Nazi Germany; Red Background: Time of communist East Germany) • Illustration — Recent Population Development and Projections (Population Development before Census 2011 (blue line); Recent Population Development according to the Census in Germany in 2011 (blue bordered line); Official projections for 2005-2030 (yellow line); for 2017-2030 (scarlet line); for 2020-2030 (green line)

• Illustration — Carl von Karstedt • Carl von Karstedt (1811-1888), conservative Reichstag deputy, born in Kleinlinde • Erhard Hübener (1881-1958), DDP and LDPD politician, born in Tacken • Richard Kackstein (1903-1966), national socialist politician, born in Triglitz • Joachim Wüstenberg (1908-1993), hygienist in Gelsenkirchen, born in Klenzenhof