- (Nevgin), Динабург (
Dinaburg), Борисоглебск (Borisoglebsk), Двинск (Dvinsk) Yiddish: דענענבורג (Denenburg), דינאַבורג (
Dinaburg), דווינסק (Dvinsk) Dünaburg...
-
Dinaburg FC was a
Latvian football club,
playing in the city of Daugavpils. In 2009 it
merged with FK Daugava. The club pla**** at the
Daugava Stadium (capacity...
-
merged with
Dinaburg. Skonto,
which finished third in the 2008
Latvian Higher League, were
moved up to the
second qualifying round,
while Dinaburg,
which finished...
-
Latvia began with the
construction in 1860 of a
railway from
Pytalovo to
Dinaburg (now Daugavpils), 160 km in length, as part of the
Saint Petersburg–Warsaw...
-
Daugavpils Fortress, also
known as
Dinaburg Fortress or
Dvinsk Fortress, is an
early 19th
century fortress in Daugavpils, Latvia. It is the only early...
- Zibens/Zemessardze
Dinaburg-Zemessardze
Before the 2006
season FK Zibens/Zemessardze
merged with
Dinaburg FC
Reserves to
become Dinaburg-Zemessardze. In...
-
APOEL Germinal Ekeren Cwmbrân Town HJK
Levski Sofia Belshina Bobruisk Dinaburg ÍBV
Union Luxembourg Național București
Tallinna Sadam Kilmarnock Legia...
-
after the
definition of the Kolmogorov–Sinai, or
metric entropy. Later,
Dinaburg and
Rufus Bowen gave a different,
weaker definition reminiscent of the...
- However, by 1272 the
Order retaliated,
attacking Semigalia and
building Dinaburg Castle in 1273 on
lands nominally controlled by Traidenis.
Despite four...
-
Daugava merged with
Dinaburg FC and
formed a
united team
under the name of FC
Dinaburg for the 2009 season. That
season Dinaburg were
relegated from the...
