- The
lokator (lat. locator: landlord, land allocator, from
Latin (col)locare to allocate, rent, establish,
settle or locate; also
magister incolarum; in...
-
existed as such, but, says the professor, "There were
characters known as
lokators who
roamed northern Germany trying to
recruit settlers for the East." Some...
- to: One who locates, or is
entitled to locate, a land or
mining claim Lokator (in
Latin locator), a
medieval servant in
charge of
organizing colonization...
-
Izdeliye 76A) L =
Lokator ("Radar")
Version of MiG-21PF
tailored to a
Vietnamese requirement. The "L"
designation may be
short for
lokator to
reflect the...
-
consists of a
former ghost town,
variously known as Skrunda-1, Skrunda-2,
Lokators or Līdumnieki, and the
surrounding area. The
ghost town was
built in the...
- Zniknięcia (paperback).
Translated by René
Koelblen and Stanisław Waszak.
Lokator. ISBN 978-83-63056-88-9.
Novels portal Gadsby,
another novel without the...
-
distribution of the land and the
establishment of the
settlements to so-called
Lokators (allocator of land).
These men, who
usually came from the
lower nobility...
- led away from
their hometown by a
piper (who may be a folk
memory of a
lokator) is that this
related to an
emigration event as part of the Ostsiedlung...
-
Gijsbrechcie van
Aemstel (1637).
Dutchman Frederick from Pasłęk soon
became the
lokator and
mayor of the
nearby town of
Melzak (Pieniężno), and
Dutch people from...
-
jurisdiction of the
village court (Gerichtskretscham). Most of the time the
lokators were
given this right. The word
Kretscham is
German and
borrowed from the...
