- Дзяржынск, romanized: Dziarzhynsk; Russian: Дзержинск),
formerly known as
Koydanava until 1932, is a town in
Minsk Region, Belarus. It
serves as the administrative...
-
traces in the
local legends about the
battles with
Tartars at
Mahilna and
Koydanava and
predetermined the long
lasting division of the
Grand Duchy of Lithuania...
-
burned and
looted towns along their route (as happened, for example, in
Koydanava). A
rumor spread that hungry, wild, and
disorganized groups of Bolshevik...
-
Hajno (or Stajno), Hlusk, Haradzishcha, Ikazn [pl], Ilya, Ivyanyets,
Koydanava, Kamien [pl], Kiemierzów, Kimbarówka (or Sambora), Klyetsk, Kapyl, Korzen [pl]...
- in Novi Svierzhan [pl]. The
organ was sold to the
Calvinist church in
Koydanava. The
Benedictine monastery was
converted into the
Orthodox convent of...
-
Belarusian renderings of
foreign names, though. Йосель = Yosyel’ Койданава =
Koydanava К (к) K (k) None Крапіўна =
Krapiwna Менск =
Myensk Л (л) L (l) None Лаўна...
- Nemunėlio Radviliškis, Salamiestis, Kėdainiai, ****sk,
Dzyarzhynsk (
Koydanava), Zabłudów and
later in
Izabelin (Belarusian: Ізабэлін).
Before World...
- anti-Hasidic
thought which flourished in Lithuania.
Karlin Lyakhavichy Koydanava Kobryn Slonim Indura Liozna Lyady Lyubavichi Kopys Ovruch According to...
