Ina (river)

The Ina (German: Ihna) is a river in northwestern Poland, a right tributary of the Oder River.

The origins of the river are in Insko Lake (Polish: jezioro Ińsko), and it flows through a succession of smaller lakes. The confluence of Ina River is localized in Police, Poland town. It has a length of 129 km, and the basin area of the Ina is 2189 km².

The main towns situated on the Ina River are:

  • Ińsko
  • Goleniów
  • Stargard Szczeciński
  • Police, Poland (on the confluence of Ina River into the Oder)

In Pomeranian history, the Ihna from 1295 to 1464 separated Pomerania-Stettin and Pomerania-Wolgast.

See also
rivers of Poland; For the Japanese river, see Ina River (Japan)
Geography of Pomerania
Regions
Current
  • Vorpommern
  • Zachodniopomorskie
  • Pomerelia
  • Pomerania euroregion
Former
  • Farther Pomerania
  • Circipania
  • Lauenburg and Bütow Land
  • Lands of Schlawe and Stolp
Administration
  • Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
  • West Pomeranian Voivodeship
  • Pomeranian Voivodeship
  • Złotów County (Greater Poland Voivodeship)
Towns
Lists
  • List of towns in Vorpommern
  • List of towns in Farther Pomerania
  • Pomeranian cities, towns and villages
  • List of placenames in the Province of Pomerania
    • A-H
    • I-P
    • Q-Z
Largest
>100,000
  • Tricity
  • Szczecin
  • Koszalin
>50,000
  • Słupsk
  • Stargard Szczeciński
  • Stralsund
  • Greifswald
Islands
  • Greifswalder Oie
  • Hiddensee
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  • Ummanz
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  • Vilm
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Peninsulae
  • Fischland-Darß-Zingst
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Rivers
  • Dziwna
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  • Ina
  • Łeba
  • Oder
  • Parsęta
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  • Rega
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  • Słupia
  • Świna
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  • Trebel
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Lakes
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  • Kummerower See
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Bays, lagoons
  • Bay of Gdańsk
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  • Bay of Pomerania
  • Szczecin Lagoon
National parks
  • Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park
  • Jasmund National Park
  • Lower Oder Valley National Park
  • Wolin National Park
  • Słowiński National Park
History of Pomerania
  • 10,000 BC – 600 AD
  • 600–1100
  • 1100–1300
  • 1300–1500
  • 1500–1806
  • 1806–1933
  • 1933–1945
  • 1945–present
Administrative
Western Pomerania
Farther Pomerania
(before 1945)
  • Billung March
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  • Principality of Rügen
  • Duchy of Pomerania
    • House of Pomerania
    • List of Dukes
    • Cammin
    • Gützkow
    • Schlawe-Stolp
    • Lauenburg-Bütow
    • Partitions
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  • Swedish Pomerania
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  • Province of Pomerania 1815–1945
    • Neumark
    • Posen-West Prussia
    • List of placenames
  • Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Zachodniopomorskie
(after 1945)
  • Szczecin Voivodeship
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Pomerelia (Kashubia)
  • Medieval duchies (Samborides)
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  • Pomeranian Voivodeship 1919–1939 (Polish Corridor)
  • Free City of Danzig 1920–1939
  • Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia
  • Pomeranian Voivodeship (Kashubian placenames)
Ecclesiastical
Roman Catholic
Historical
  • Conversion of Pomerania
  • Diocese of Kolberg (Congress of Gniezno)
  • Diocese of Cammin
  • Diocese of Culm
  • Diocese of Roskilde
  • Diocese of Włocławek (Leslau)
  • Prelature of Schneidemühl
Extant
  • Archdiocese of Berlin
  • Archdiocese of Szczecin-Kamień
  • Diocese of Koszalin-Kołobrzeg
  • Diocese of Pelplin
Protestant
  • Protestant Reformation
  • Evangelical State Church in Prussia (extinct)
  • Pomeranian Evangelical Church
Demography
Archaeological cultures
  • Hamburg
  • Maglemosian
  • Ertebølle-Ellerbek
  • Linear Pottery
  • Funnelbeaker
  • Havelland
  • Corded Ware
  • Comb Ceramic
  • Nordic Bronze Age
  • Lusatian
  • Jastorf
  • Pomeranian
  • Oksywie
  • Wielbark
  • Gustow
  • Dębczyn (Denzin)
Peoples
  • Gepids
  • Goths
  • Lemovii
  • Rugii
  • Vidivarii
  • Vistula Veneti
  • Slavic Pomeranians
  • Prissani
  • Rani
  • Ukrani
  • Veleti
  • Lutici
  • Velunzani
  • German Pomeranians
  • Kashubians
  • Poles
  • Slovincians
Major demographic events
  • Migration Period
  • Ostsiedlung
  • WWII flight and expulsion of Germans
  • Post-WWII settlement of Poles and Ukrainians
Languages and dialects
West Germanic
  • Low German
    • Low Prussian
    • Pomeranian
      • Mecklenburgisch-Vorpommersch
      • East Pomeranian
  • Standard German
West Slavic
  • Polabian
  • Polish
  • Pomeranian
    • Kashubian
    • Slovincian
Treaties
1200–1500
  • Kremmen (1236)
  • Landin (1250)
  • Kępno (1282)
  • Soldin (1309)
  • Templin (1317)
  • Stralsund (1354)
  • Stralsund (1370)
  • Thorn (1411)
  • Soldin (1466)
  • Thorn (1466)
  • Prenzlau (1448 / 1472 / 1479)
  • Pyritz (1493)
1500–1700
  • Grimnitz (1529)
  • Stettin (1570)
  • Franzburg (1627)
  • Stettin (1630)
  • Westphalia (1648)
  • Stettin (1653)
  • Labiau (1656)
  • Wehlau and Bromberg (1657)
  • Oliva (1660)
  • Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1679)
  • Lund (1679)
1700–present
  • Stockholm (1719 / 1720)
  • Frederiksborg (1720)
  • Kiel (1814)
  • Vienna (1815)
  • Versailles (1919)
  • Potsdam (1945)

Coordinates: 53°32′03″N 14°38′08″E / 53.5342°N 14.6356°E / 53.5342; 14.6356