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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Rhineland

1670s, from German Rheinland; see Rhine + land (n.). Related: Rheinlander.

Gazetteer
Rhineland, MO -- U.S. town in Missouri
Population (2000): 176
Housing Units (2000): 68
Land area (2000): 0.341477 sq. miles (0.884422 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.341477 sq. miles (0.884422 sq. km)
FIPS code: 61328
Located within: Missouri (MO), FIPS 29
Location: 38.718143 N, 91.517776 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 65069
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Rhineland, MO
Rhineland
Wikipedia
Rhineland

The Rhineland (, ) is the name used for a loosely defined area of Western Germany along the Rhine River, chiefly its middle section.

Rhineland (electoral district)

Rhineland is a former provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was created by redistribution in 1892, and eliminated in 1914, when it merged into the new riding of Morden and Rhineland. It was re-established in 1949, and eliminated again in 1989. As its name implies, Rhineland was home to several German settlers, many of whom were Mennonites. It is named after the Rhineland region of Germany.

Jacob Froese, the last Social Credit MLA in Manitoba history, represented this riding from 1959 until 1973.

Rhineland's territory was integrated into the riding of Emerson in 1989.

Rhineland (disambiguation)

Rhineland most commonly refers to:

  • Rhineland, an area adjacent to the river Rhine in Germany

It can also refer to:

  • Missouri Rhineland, an area of the U.S. state of Missouri
    • Rhineland, Missouri, a populated place in the center of the Missouri Rhineland in the United States
  • Rhineland, Texas, USA, an unincorporated community.
  • Rural Municipality of Rhineland, a rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
    • Rhineland (electoral district), a former provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba
  • Rhineland, Ontario
  • Rhinelander, Wisconsin
  • Rhineland-Palatinate, a Bundesland (federal state) of Germany
  • a number of ships with this name

  • , a German battleship, 1908–1922

Usage examples of "rhineland".

Doing nothing to help Abyssinia against Italy, or to prevent Nazi Germany from invading the Rhineland was an experiment.

The tender fanatics went in bands up and down Rhineland, challenging wayfarers and the peasantry with staff and beaker to acknowledge the supremacy of their mistress.

Not another girl in blessed Rhineland, and Bohemia to boot, dared say such words!

For three successive centuries the towns of Rhineland boasted his visits in the flesh, and the conqueror of Darkness caused dire Rhenish feuds.

He had butchered Roehm and the SA on a Saturday, he had reintroduced conscription on a Saturday, he had retaken the Rhineland on a Saturday.

I have witnesses to bear me out -- even in Leipzig, in Pirna, and months later, after Mahlke had discarded his own, a few isolated pairs made their appearance as far west as the Rhineland and the Palatinate.

Alfred Matzerath, a native of the Rhineland, lay there wounded -- the bullet had passed clear through his thigh -- and soon with his merry Rhenish ways became the favorite of all the nurses, Sister Agnes not excluded.

As a native of the Rhineland he knew nothing about ships and there was certainly not one single Finn among his acquaintances.

They hear voices ahead, then are suddenly zooming out of Invisibility, in among the Axmen, who, believing them pitiless crazy predators in this place lonely as any in Ulster or the Rhineland, scatter for their Lives back into the Trees.

The Times, which had wilfully ignored the reports coming from their own man in Berlin throughout the early thirties, the Observer, which had applauded Hitler's invasion of the demilitarised Rhineland in 1936, the Daily Mail, which had been stupidly pro-Nazi, and Beaverbrook's own Daily Express,which had repeatedly furthered the shaky cause of peace by urging `no intervention' as Hitler tore up treaties, broke rules and extended his territorial imperative.

When the surrounding Prussians learned that one of the aérostats had carried Minister Gambetta safely out to the unoccupied provinces, they sent a hurried message to the gunworks at Essen in the Rhineland.

These begin innocuously enough with headings such as “Arenas of Gentlemanly Debate” and “Unraveling the Greywacke,” but then proceed on to “The Greywacke Defended and Attacked,” “Reproofs and Recriminations,” “The Spread of Ugly Rumors,” “Weaver Recants His Heresy,” “Putting a Provincial in His Place,” and (in case there was any doubt that this was war) “Murchison Opens the Rhineland Campaign.