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Kobylin ([kɔˈbɨlʲin]) is a town in
Krotoszyn County,
Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland, with 3,130
inhabitants (2010). In the
Early Middle Ages it was...
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Kobylin or
Gmina Kobylin,
where "gmina"
stands for an
administrative district, may
refer to the
following places:
Kobylin in
Greater Poland Voivodeship...
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Kobylin (Russian: Кобылин, from кобыла
meaning mare) is a
Russian masculine surname, its
feminine counterpart is Kobylina. It may
refer to
Aleksandr Sukhovo-Kobylin...
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Kobylin-Kruszewo [kɔˈbɨlin kruˈʂɛvɔ] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Kobylin-Borzymy,
within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie...
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Kobylin-Kuleszki [kɔˈbɨlin kuˈlɛʂki] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Kobylin-Borzymy,
within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie...
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Gmina Kobylin is an urban-rural
gmina (administrative district) in
Krotoszyn County,
Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the...
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Kobylin-Borzymy [kɔˈbɨlin bɔˈʐɨmɨ] is a
village in
Wysokie Mazowieckie County,
Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina...
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Fedor Andreevich Kobylin,
byname "Koshka" ("the Cat") (Russian: Фёдор Андре́евич Кобылин (Ко́шка)) (died 1407), was the
youngest son of
Andrei Ivanovich...
- Kłoski-Młynowięta Kłoski-Świgonie
Kobylin-Borzymy
Kobylin-Cieszymy
Kobylin-Kruszewo
Kobylin-Kuleszki
Kobylin-Latki
Kobylin-Pieniążki
Kobylin-Pogorzałki Kropiwnica-Gajki...
- Свадьба Кречинского) is a three-act
comedy written by
Aleksandr Sukhovo-
Kobylin in 1854,
based on a
rumor in
Moscow society about a card
sharp who received...
