near the confluence with the Elbe, around Dessau; poorly attested, either a sub-gau of or split between Serimunt and Nizizi March of Meissen: created in 965; sometimes referred to as part of the Saxon East March, gradually seen as separate Gau Glomacze or Daleminzi: along the upper Freiberger Mulde, east of Dresden Gau Milceni: roughly coterminous with Upper Lusatia Gau or Nisangau: along the middle Elbe, around Dresden March of Merseburg: created in 965; sometimes referred to as part of the Saxon East March, gradually seen as separate Gau : along the lower White Elster and Mulde, around Leipzig March of Zeitz: created in 965; sometimes referred to as part of the Saxon East March, gradually seen as separate Brisingau: between the Saale and White Elster, west of Gera; sometimes shown divided between Orla and Strupenia, location guessed upon by scholars Chutizi Orientalis: along the Chemnitz, around Chemnitz; sometimes depicted as part of Glomacze or Gau Dobenau: along the upper White Elster, around Plauen, roughly coterminous with Vogtland Gau or Thucharini: along the middle White Elster, around Teuchern in Saxony-Anhalt Gau Geraha: along the middle White Elster, around Gera Gau Plisni or Pleißegau: between the White Elster and the Zwickauer Mulde, roughly coterminous with Pleissnerland Gau Puonzowa: along the middle White Elster, around Zeitz Strupenice or Strupenia: along the Gleise, east of Jena; multiple name variants, little attestation outside of name Weitagau or Weitaha: on the right bank of the middle Saale, south and east of Naumburg; poorly attested Gau Zwikau: along the upper Zwickauer Mulde, south of Zwickau; sometimes shown to extend east into Chutizi Orientalis Duchy of Swabia : on the north bank of the upper Danube, around Riedlingen; sub-gau of Albuinsbar : northeastern portion of the Swabian Alb Albgau or Alpgau: along the north bank of the High Rhine, west of Schaffhausen; named after the Alb river : between the Wutach and Breg; a subdivision of the Bertoldsbaar, some sources using Albuinsbar as an alternate name for the entire area Allgäu or Alpgau: along the upper Iller and upper Lech, bounded by the Allgäu Alps Argengau: along the Argen, between the Iller and Lake Constance (Eastern) Augstgau: along the lower Lech and Wertach, around Augsburg or Perahtoltaspara: along the upper Danube, around the Swabian Alb; large territory consisting of several sub-gaus and Breisgau: along the right bank of the Upper Rhine and the north bank of the