from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Beeskow-Storkow, (1836–1950; combined from partitioned parts of Teltow-Storkow and Lübben; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Jüterbog-Luckenwalde (renamed as Luckenwalde district in 1946; 1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Niederbarnim (i.e. Lower Barnim; 1818–1952; widely merged in Greater Berlin in 1920; from 1947 remainder part of Brandenburg state) Oberbarnim (i.e. Upper Barnim; 1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Osthavelland (i.e. Eastern Havelland; 1816–1952; widely merged in Greater Berlin in 1920; from 1947 remainder part of Brandenburg state) Ostprignitz (i.e. Eastern Prignitz; 1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Prenzlau, (1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Ruppin, (1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Teltow, (1836–1952; partitioned from Teltow-Storkow; widely merged in Greater Berlin in 1920; from 1947 remainder part of Brandenburg state) Teltow-Storkow, (1816–1835; partitioned into Teltow and Storkow, which merged with northern Lübben to Beeskow-Storkow) Templin, (1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Westhavelland (i.e. Western Havelland; 1816–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Westprignitz (i.e. Western Prignitz; 1818–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) Zauch-Belzig, (1817–1952; from 1947 part of Brandenburg state) References External links Further information Population breakdown of Brandenburg province, 1910 1816 establishments in Prussia 1946 disestablishments in Germany Provinces of Prussia States and territories disestablished in 1946