Pancsova, a town in the south of Hungary, inhabited by 18,500, mainly Servians and Germans, stands 9 miles NE. of Belgrade, on the Temes, not far from its junction with the Danube. The people breed silkworms, brew beer, distil brandy, make starch, grind flour, &c. The Austrians took the place from the Turks in 1716, routed them there in 1739, burned the town in 1788, and in 1849 defeated the Hungarians under Kiss.
Pancsova
Chambers's Encyclopaedia, Volume 7: Maltebrun to Pearson, p. 733
Source scan(s): p. 0748