- [ˈkrɛva]; Russian: Крево, romanized: Krevo; Lithuanian: Krėva, Krẽvas; Polish:
Krewo) is an
agrotown in
Smarhon District,
Grodno Region, Belarus. It
serves as...
- In a
strict sense, the
Union of
Krewo or Act of Krėva (also
spelled Union of Krevo, Act of Kreva; Polish: unia w Krewie; Lithuanian: Krėvos sutartis)...
- and
murdered by
Jogaila in the
Kreva Castle in 1382. The
Union of
Krewo (Act of
Krewo), the
first step
towards the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, was...
- 150
famines in a 200-year
period between 1501 and 1700. From the
Union of
Krewo (1385) east-central
Europe was
dominated by the
Kingdom of
Poland and the...
- 1569. The two
nations had
previously been in a
personal union since the
Krewo Agreement of 1385 and the
subsequent marriage of
Queen Jadwiga of Poland...
- respectively. The
union amended the
earlier Polish–Lithuanian
unions of
Krewo and Vilnius–Radom. Politically,
Lithuania received more
autonomy as, after...
-
obligations made by the
ruler to the
Crown of the Kingdom. The
Union of
Krewo was a set of
prenuptial agreements made at
Kreva Castle on
August 13, 1385...
- Lithuania.
After he
became King of Poland, as a
result of the
Union of
Krewo, the
newly formed Polish-Lithuanian
union confronted the
growing power of...
-
between Portugal and Castile.
Portugal maintains independence. 1385:
Union of
Krewo between Poland and Lithuania. 1389:
Battle of
Kosovo between Serbs and Ottoman...
- Buchenwald, Dachau, Flossenbürg, Gross-Rosen, Herzogenbusch, and
Hinzert Krewo ghetto,
Baranowicze ghetto, and Stołpce
ghetto See
Luftwaffe guards at concentration...
