Morag

Morag is a city in northern Poland in Ostroda County in the Warmian Masurian Voivodeship. In medieval instances, an old Prussian settlement existed at the site underneath the name of Mawrin, Maurin or Morin. A new town becomes constructed on its area via the invading Teutonic Knights after they destroyed the original agreement in the overdue 13^th century. Part of the Order's State, it changed into given the name Mohrungen after a nearby lake and in 1327 attained Kulm metropolis regulation from the neighborhood commander Hermann von Oettingen.

The first population of the town was emigrants from the southern Harz vicinity in vital Germany. After the 1410 Battle of Grunewald the metropolis turned into occupied by means of the united forces of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Kingdom of Poland until 1461. During the Polish Teutonic Hunger War of 1414, Mohrungen incinerated completely. In 1440, the residents joined the Prussian Confederation and fought against the Tetonic Order in the 13 Years' War from 1454 to 1466. Reconquered through the Elbing commander Heinrich Reub von Plauen in 1461, the towns have become his seat as Deputy Grand Master.