- La
Longa Mancini (Rome 1979). The
Mancini family was
called de
Lucij (or
simply Lucij) in Rome for the
fishes on its coat of arms. Many of the members...
-
Lūcijs (Lucius) Endzelīns (21 May 1909,
Dorpat (Tartu),
Estonia – 27
October 1981, Adelaide, Australia) was a Latvian-Australian
chess master. He was the...
-
Netherlands Academy of Arts and
Sciences in 1936. His son was
chess master Lūcijs Endzelīns. Rožkalne, Anita; LU literatūras;
folkloras un mākslas institūts...
- 1870–1919) John Emms (England, born 1967)
Peter Enders (Germany, 1963–2025)
Lūcijs Endzelīns (Estonia, Latvia, Australia, 1909–1981) Jens
Enevoldsen (Denmark...
- (Klaus
Junge Memorial), with 6.5/9. In 1947, he took
second place,
behind Lūcijs Endzelīns in
Hanau (Hermanis
Matisons Memorial). In 1948, he won in Esslingen...
-
World Chess Championship for
Women in Stockholm. In 1940
Lauberte married Lūcijs Endzelīns -
chess master and son of the
famous Latvian linguist Jānis Endzelīns...
- with the
surname include: Jānis Endzelīns (1873–1961),
Latvian linguist Lūcijs Endzelīns (1909–1981),
Latvian chess master, son of Jānis This page lists...
-
chess masters from
Baltic republics (Romanas Arlauskas,
Leonids Dreibergs,
Lūcijs Endzelīns,
Miervaldis Jurševskis, Leho Laurine,
Edmar Mednis,
Karlis Ozols...
- 1944/45, he —
along with many
other Baltic players, e.g.
Romanas Arlauskas,
Lūcijs Endzelīns,
Miervaldis Jurševskis, Leho Laurine, Edmārs Mednis, Kārlis Ozols...
-
including Efim Bogol****v,
Friedrich Sämisch,
Ludwig Rellstab, Elmārs Zemgalis,
Lūcijs Endzelīns,
Romanas Arlauskas, and Kārlis Ozols. In 1948 Jurševskis emigrated...
