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Nysa| Industrial town (machinery, food processing) in Opole province, southern Poland, on the River Nysa, 48 km/30 mi southwest of Opole; population (2001 est) 48,300. It was capital of a principality of the bishops of Breslau (now Wrocław) 1198–1810, and part of German Upper Silesia until 1945. |
| More than half of Nysa was destroyed in World War II. The rebuilt town became an industrial centre. Many of the old historic buildings have been restored. |
Nysa| Two rivers in central Europe, tributaries of the River . The Nysa Łuzycka (German Lausitzer Neisse) rises near Liberec in the northern Czech Republic and flows 225 km/140 mi northwards along the German–Polish frontier to join the southeast of Frankfurt an der . The Nysa Kłodzka (German Glatzer Neisse) rises in the Sudeten Mountains on the Czech–Polish frontier and flows 193 km/120 mi northeast to join the above Brieg, northwest of Opole. |
| The Nysa Łuzycka and Oder rivers have marked the border between Germany (formerly East Germany) and Poland since 1946. |
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