-
Dionizy Poniatowski (1750–1811) was a
Polish 18th
century military commander and a high-ranking
commander of the
Polish Army
during the Kościuszko's Uprising...
- Hugo
Dyonizy Steinhaus (English: /ˈhjuːɡoʊ ˈstaɪnhaʊs/ HEW-goh STYNE-howss; Polish: [ˈxuɡɔ ˈʂtajnxaws]; German: [ˈhuːɡoː ˈʃtaɪnhaʊs]; 14
January 1887 –...
- of
Cholm and Podlachia,
Diocese of
Krakau and Lemkos. On June 13, 1945,
Dionizy addressed a
memorandum to Bolesław Bierut, in
which he once
again declared...
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Dionizy Smoleński (October 6, 1902 in Łódź –
February 8, 1984 in Warsaw) was a
specialist in the
theory of combustion, explosives, and
internal ballistics...
- who was
ordained as a
vicar bishop of
Lublin by
George (Yaroshevsky) and
Dionizy (Waledyński) on 4 June 1922. Earlier, in
January 1922, the
Polish government...
-
Dionizy Feliks Czachowski (6
April 1810 in
Niedabyl – 6
November 1863 in
Jawor Solecki) was a
Polish general and
commander of the
Sandomierz Voivodeship...
- (Дионисије):
Serbian Dionisio: Italian,
Spanish Dionisos (Դիոնիսոս):
Armenian Dionizy:
Polish Dionysios (Διονύσιος): Gr**** Dionýz:
Slovak Dénes:
Hungarian Donnchadh:...
-
Dionizas Poška (Polish:
Dionizy Paszkiewicz;
October 1764 – 12 May 1830) was a
Lithuanian poet,
historian and
lexicographer sometimes described also as...
- Ukrainian, Russian, Bulgarian, Brazilian, Bosnian, and
Albanian name.
Dionizy is the
Polish version of the name,
while Dionigi and
Dionisio are the Italian...
-
Franciszek Dionizy Kniaźnin (4
October 1750,
Vitebsk – 25
August 1807, Końskowola) is
considered to be one of the most
distinguished Polish poets of the...
