-
Romanian as Nistru, in
Russian as Днестр (translit. Dnestr), in
Polish as
Dniestr, in
Yiddish as
Nester נעסטער; in
Turkish as
Turla (Ottoman Turkish: طورلا...
- website)". Vspmr.org. 17 June 2012.
Retrieved 30 June 2012.
Moldova and the
Dniestr Region:
Contest Past,
Frozen Present,
Speculative ****ures?
Archived 9 June...
-
Battle of
Dniestr Part of the
Eastern Front of
World War I
Zolota Lypa-Dnestr
battle Belligerents German
Empire Austria-Hungary
Russian Empire Commanders...
- The
trade route from the
Varangians to the Gr****s was a
medieval trade route that
connected Scandinavia,
Kievan Rus' and the
Eastern Roman Empire. The...
- the same root
include the Dunaj, Dzvina/Daugava, Don, Donets, Dnieper,
Dniestr,
Dysna and Tana/Deatnu. In
Rigvedic Sanskrit, danu (दनु)
means "fluid,...
- thus
effectively ending Romanian rule in the
conquered regions across the
Dniestr. Army
Group A
still desperately attempted to
stabilize the Bug
river against...
-
toponyms in
Eastern Europe proper (e.g. some of the
largest rivers; the
Dniestr and Dniepr), as well as
loanwords adopted predominantly through the Eastern...
-
corresponds to the
geographic part of
Moldova situated to the east of the
Dniestr (Romanian: Nistru) river, is de jure a part of Moldova, but in fact is...
- and
Vlachs from
North of the
Danube to
gradually migrate north of the
Dniestr in the 10th and 11th centuries. The
Second Bulgarian Empire founded by...
- the
Slavs from
Walachian territories to
gradually migrate north of the
Dniestr in the 10th and 11th centuries. Rus'/Pecheneg
temporary military alliances...
