-
Maironis (born
Jonas Mačiulis, Lithuanian:
Jonas Mačiulis; 2 November [O.S. 21 October] 1862 – 28 June 1932) was a
Lithuanian Roman Catholic priest and...
-
Giovanni Antonio Maironi da
Ponte (28
February 1748 – 29
January 1833) was an
Italian writer and scholar. He took an
interest in politics,
public education...
- d'amore (serial, 1983)
Piccolo mondo antico (serial, 1989) as La
marchesa Maironi Una vita in
gioco 2 (serial, 1992)
Delitti privati (1992) as
Matilde Pierboni...
- The
Maironis Lithuanian Literature Museum (Lithuanian:
Maironio lietuvių literatūros muziejus) is
located in the Siručiai
Palace of Kaunas, Lithuania....
-
Kaunas Maironis Academic Gymnasium (Lithuanian:
Kauno Maironio universitetinė gim****ja),
previously the
Constituent ****embly
Palace (Lithuanian: Steigiamojo...
-
Lithuanian literature of the
first half of the 19th
century is
represented by
Maironis,
Antanas Baranauskas,
Simonas Daukantas,
Oscar Milosz, and
Simonas Stanevičius...
- and
translated the name as Žalgiris. The name Žalgiris was
first used by
Maironis in 1891. The
Germans named the
battle after Tannenberg ("fir hill" or "pine...
- 1889. In 1892
Maironis was
appointed a
professor there and this move had a
major impact on
usage of the
Lithuanian language.
After Maironis left for St...
- (1777), Siručiai
Palace (18th century; also
known as
Maironis House, from 1936 is used as the
Maironis Lithuanian Literature Museum).
Forms of classicist...
- the 1870s,
mentions Newbury Street: When you saw [Harvard
student Oscar Maironi]
seated in a car
bound for Park Square, you knew he was
going into Boston...
