-
Gniła [ˈɡniwa] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Dobrzyniewo Duże,
within Białystok County,
Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern...
- The
Battle of
Gnila Lipa took
place in
early World War I on 29–30
August 1914, when the
Imperial Russian Army
invaded Galicia and
engaged the defending...
-
Hnyla Lypa (Ukrainian: Гнила Липа, Polish:
Gniła Lipa) is a
river in Ukraine, a
tributary of the
Dniester river. The name
literally means "rotten linden...
-
Dobrzyniewo Duże,
Dobrzyniewo Fabryczne,
Dobrzyniewo Kościelne, Fasty,
Gniła, Jaworówka, Kobuzie, Kopisk, Kozińce, Krynice, Kulikówka, Leńce, Letniki...
-
captured by the
Russian army in
September 1914
following the
Battle of
Gnila Lipa. The
Lemberg Fortress fell on 3 September. The
historian Pál Kelemen...
-
Gnila is a
village in the muni****lity of Tutin, Serbia.
According to the 2002 census, the
village has a po****tion of 14 people.
Popis stanovništva,...
-
Hnyla Lypa (Ukrainian: Гнила Липа, Polish:
Gniła Lipa, Russian: Гнилая Липа,
Gnilaya Lipa) is a
river in Ukraine, a
tributary of the
Dniester river. Hnyla...
-
regroup to halt the
Russian drive. This
attack became known as the
Battle of
Gnila Lipa. The
Russian army
under the
command of
Brusilov was
engaged in a defensive...
-
decisive victory Crossing Gnila Lypa:
Russian victory Territorial changes Russian capture of Brod, Galich, Stanislav, as well as
Gnila Lypa, However, they failed...
-
August 27.
Although 3rd Army had the time to form a
defensive line near the
Gnila Lipa river, the
advancing Russians outnumbered Bruderman's army
three to...