- and
Early Poland, a
druzhina, drużyna, or družyna (Slovak and Czech: družina; Polish: drużyna; Russian: дружина, romanized:
druzhina; Ukrainian: дружи́на...
-
patrolling druzhinas themselves were
often accompanied by
police officers (militsioners), for
general guidance and
official support.
Although druzhinas were...
- The
Druzhina (Russian: Дружи́на) is a
river in
Yakutia in Russia, a left
tributary of the Indigirka. It has its
source at the Ulakhan-Koyol Lake. The river...
-
Druzhina may
refer to:
Druzhina, in the
history of
early East
Slavs was a
detachment of
select troops in
personal service of a chieftain,
later knyaz...
- war, she
joined the side of the
Ukrainian Soviet Republic,
leading her
druzhina in
capturing Taurida and
Yelysavethrad (today Kropyvnytskyi) from the Ukrainian...
-
cavalry term "squadron" and the
infantry druzhinas were
renamed to battalions. In 1948 the
Parachute Druzhina (Парашутна дружина)
became an Air-Landing...
-
Druzhina (Russian: Дружи́на) is a
village in
Abyysky Ulus of the
Sakha Republic, Russia, a port by the left bank of the
Indigirka River. It is located...
- the Roses.
Antrustion Cohors amicorum Comitatus Dienstmann in
Austria Druzhina in
Kievan Rus' Manrent, a
Scottish clan bond
Svita in the
Russian Empire...
- with his two sons
Litvinos (or Litvonis) and
Zimonten (or Zigmont) and a
druzhina of 3000 people.
Indris was then
converted to
Eastern Orthodoxy,
under the...
- Constantinople. One such
campaign claimed the life of the
foremost Slavic druzhina leader,
Svyatoslav I, who was
renowned for
having crushed the
power of...
