Slovenski toponimi u Austriji (prema Ottu Kronsteineru)
 
http://wwwg.uni-klu.ac.at/spw/oenf/name1.htm    
Slovenski toponimi u Nemačkoj 
http://wwwg.uni-klu.ac.at/spw/oenf/FS_Oresnik.pdf 
  
Karte »Slawisch-deutsche Mischnamen des Strukturtyps Bogomiłsdorf«76
Kommentar zur Karte
  Die Karte zeigt die Verbreitung    der Ortsnamen des Gebietes zwischen Saale und Neiße, die zu den    slawisch-deutschen Mischnamen des Strukturtyps 
Bogomiłsdorf    gehören. Dies sind Ortsnamen, die aus einem zweigliedrigen slawischen    Personennamen, wie z. B. L’uborad, Mirosłav, Radogost und einem    deutschen Grundwort, meistens 
-dorf, bestehen.
 
http://www.denkstroeme.de/heft-7/s_151-175_bily
Eto, to su Ritterovi Vlasi koji "govore istim jezikom i žive od Jadranskog do Ledenog mora."
 Reka Neiße očigledno je dobila je naziv od strane albanske mafije. 
		
	 The 
Lusatian Neisse (
Czech: 
Lužická Nisa; 
German: 
Lausitzer Neiße; 
Polish: 
Nysa Łużycka; 
Sorbian: 
Łužiska Nysa) is a 252 km (157 mi) long river in 
Central Europe.[SUP]
[1][/SUP][SUP]
[2][/SUP] It has its source in the 
Jizera Mountains near 
Nová Ves nad Nisou, 
Czech Republic, reaching the 
tripoint with Poland and Germany at 
Zittau after 54 km (34 mi), and later forming the 
Polish-
German border for a length of 198 km (123 mi). The Lusatian Neisse is a left-bank tributary of the 
Oder river, into which it flows between 
Neißemünde-Ratzdorf and 
Kosarzyn north of the towns of 
Guben and 
Gubin.
Being the longest and most notable of the three rivers named Neisse   (Neiße) (German) or Nysa (Polish) (the two other rivers being Nysa   Kłodzka (Glatzer Neisse) and Nysa Szalona (Wütende Neiße or Jauersche   Neiße)), it is simply referred to as the Nysa or Neisse. An older Polish   variant, no longer used, was Nissa. Since the river runs through the   historic region of Lusatia, the adjective before the name of the river   Neisse is used whenever differentiating this particular river from the   Nysa Kłodzka (Glatzer Neiße) and the small Nysa Szalona (Wütende Neiße   or Jauersche Neiße) in Silesia.
Dakle, očigledno je reka Nišava istog korena. Niš, kao  grad,  dobio je ime po reci Nišavi ("Naissa") u 3. veku pre nove ere kada  se  smatra da je nastao. "Od slovenskog korena niz- u značenju "niska  reka"  poreklo imena Lužičke Nise izvodili su, na primer, František  Palacký,  istoričar Johan Benedikt Carpzow, topograf Jaroslav Schaller i  Franz  Töpfer. Istraživač iz Libereca, Anton Ressel, dovodi je u vezu sa   staroslovenskim korenom nik- (kos, strmoglav)."
Kanjon Nišave