-
Drutsk (Belarusian: Друцк, [
drutsk]; Polish: Druck, Russian: Друцк, also
known as Дрютескъ (Dryutesk) or Дрюческъ (Druchesk) in the
Middle Ages), is a...
- of
Drutsk (Belarusian: Княства Друцкае;
obsolete spelling: Druck) was a
small appanage of the Prin****lity of Polotsk,
centred in the city of
Drutsk. It...
- [citation needed] daughter, in 1143
married Prince of
Drutsk Rogvold Rogvoldovich (see Prin****lity of
Drutsk) Iziaslav's
second wife was
Bagrationi daughter...
-
language and
Eastern Orthodoxy in this part of Europe. It is
thought that the
Drutsk and
related princely families may also
descend from
Roman the Great.[citation...
-
evidenced by a
survey of gl****ware
found in over 30
sites ranging from Suzdal,
Drutsk and Belozeroo,
which found that a
substantial majority was manufactured...
- Latvia,
including (besides
Polotsk itself) the
following towns: Vitebsk,
Drutsk, Minsk,
Izjaslaw (now Zaslawye), Lahoysk, Barysaw,
Brachyslaw (now Braslaw)...
- Polotsk.
Vseslav had six sons:
Roman (?-1114/1116),
Prince of ? (probably of
Drutsk).
Roman perished either in
Ryazan or Murom. His
widow became a nun and lived...
-
century and 1240
included Kiev (Kyiv), Beloozero,
Chernigov (Chernihiv),
Drutsk,
Halych (Galicia), Jersika, Koknese, Murom, the
Novgorod Republic, Novgorod-Seversk...
- (Babadishvili) (Georgian nobility)
Princes Babichevy (a
branch of the
Princes of
Drutsk,
descendants of
Prince Ivan
Semyonovich Baba-Drutsky)
Princes Bagration...
- 5.
Sophia of
Halshany 22.
Dimitri of
Drutsk (possibly
Demetrius I Starshy) 11.
Alexandra Dimitrijewna of
Drutsk 1.
Barbara of
Poland 24.
Albert III, Duke...
