- The
Krajowcy (Polish pronunciation: [kraˈjɔft͡sɨ],
Fellow Countrymen or Natives; Lithuanian: Krajovcai, Belarusian: Краёўцы) were a
group of
mainly Polish-speaking...
- Polish-speaking (mostly of
Belarusian origin)
nobility and
landlords (so
called krajowcy)
living on the
lands of the
former Grand Duchy of
Lithuania (what is now...
-
history of the
Grand Duchy was
revived by the
people connected with the
Krajowcy movement, such as
Ludwik Abramowicz,
Konstancja Skirmuntt, Michał Pius...
- (1888–1966), Polish/Lithuanian
teacher Ludwik Abramowicz (1879–1939),
krajowcy activist, essayist,
newspaper editor Abramowicz (surname) This disambiguation...
- bibliophile,
publicist and editor. He was one of the
major activists of the
krajowcy faction,
living in
Vilnius (Vilna in Russian). Born in Moscow, he studied...
- 1851–1934) was an
amateur Polish-Lithuanian historian, a
member of the
Krajowcy movement who
wanted to
preserve the dual Polish-Lithuanian identity. Born...
-
which they call mowa
prosta ('simple speech').
Poleshuks Podlashuks Kresy Krajowcy Simple speech Richmond 1995, p. 309.
Lieven 1994, p. 160. Zinkevičius 1994...
-
Zbignev Balcevič)
Poland portal Lithuania portal Lithuania–Poland
relations Krajowcy Kresy Lithuanian minority in
Poland Pochodnia,
Polish cultural ****ociation...
- the
Belarusian nobility has been
primarily politically active in the
Krajowcy political movement. Still, some of them, like
Raman Skirmunt or Madeleine...
- time that the
close ally of Piłsudski, Michał Pius Römer, a
leader of the
Krajowcy movement,
broke with
Pilsudski and made the
decision to side with the re-established...