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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › DaugavpilsDaugavpils - Wikipedia

    Daugavpils (see also other names) is a state city in southeastern Latvia, located on the banks of the Daugava River, from which the city derives its name. [4] The parts of the city to the north of the river belong to the historical Latvian region of Latgale, and those to the south lie in Selonia.

  2. Daugavpils offers a wide range of recreation and leisure opportunities, visits to the city museums, cultural institutions and natural sites during the summer tourist season. Daugavpils is a dog friendly city, so residents and guests of Daugavpils can visit sightseeing with their four-legged pets.

  3. Daugavpils (pop. 93 000) is Latvias second largest city and the main metropolis of Latgale (Eastern Latvia). Uniquely, ethnic Latvians make up only 20% of the population here, making the city seem distant and disloyal to many Latvians. Russian is the lingua franca of Daugavpils.

  4. Daugavpils Fortress is a significant cultural and historical object, which covers an area of 2 km2. It has a centuries-old history, which can especially be felt in the Museum of World War I.

  5. Daugavpils, city, southeastern Latvia. It lies along the Western Dvina (Daugava) River. In the 1270s the Brothers of the Sword, a branch of the Teutonic Knights, founded the fortress of Dünaburg, 12 miles (19 km) above the modern site. The fortress and adjoining town were destroyed, and then.

  6. Daugavpils - a multicultural, multiethnic and multifunctional city, a cross-border centre of economic development. One can truly speak of a geographic and cultural bridge between the East and West, and that is one of the city's strategic development goals - to be a meeting point and facilitator.

  7. Jan 1, 2022 · Daugavpils is the second largest Latvian city, it is located on the banks of the river Daugava (Zapadnaja Dvina), in the southeastern part of the Republic, 232 km away from the capital Riga. The city has changed its name many times: Dinaburg (1275), Borisoglebsk (1656-1667), Dvinsk (1893-1920), Daugavpils – since 1920.