-
Indriķis is a
Latvian masculine given name. It is the
Latvian form of
Henry and may
refer to:
Indriķis Alunāns,
young Latvian and
journalist Indriķis...
- (Latin:
Henricus de Lettis; German:
Heinrich von Lettland; Latvian: Latviešu
Indriķis; Estonian: Läti Henrik; 1187 – c. 1259), also
known as
Henry of Livonia...
- Hendrickus, Hendrikus, Latvian: Henrijs, Henriks, Heinrihs, Henrihs, Hinrihs,
Indriķis, Inds, Ints, Ingus, Inguss, Anrijs, Anrī Lithuanian: Henris,
Henrikas Macedonian:...
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between Indriķis, Receklīte ("clot" in Latvian, a
flying purple cat-octopus with whom
Indriķis is in love), and The Rat (who is in love with
Indriķis). Other...
- The
Livonian Chronicle of
Henry (Latin:
Heinrici Cronicon Lyvoniae) is a
Latin narrative of
events in
Livonia (roughly
corresponding to today's Estonia...
-
Religious Orders. London:
Penguin Books. p. 416. ISBN 0-14-019501-7. Sterns,
Indrikis (1985). "VIII: The
Teutonic Knights in the
Crusader States". In Zacour...
- and Saxony".
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Retrieved 22
March 2023. Sterns,
Indrikis (1985). "The
Teutonic Knights in the
Crusader States". In Zacour, Norman...
-
Ingus or
Inguss is a
Latvian masculine given name. It is a
variant of
Indriķis, the
Latvian form of
Henry and may
refer to:
Ingus Bankevics (born 1985)...
- Ints is a
Latvian masculine given name. It is a
short form of
Indriķis, the
Latvian form of Henry, and may
refer to: Ints Cālītis (born 1931), Latvian...
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subsequently recruited into the
Latvian Riflemen. At the
outbreak of war
Indriķis Lediņš, the
Latvian chief of
police in Vladivostok, had
called for the...
