-
group related to
Masovians, who
inhabit nearby region of Masuria,
while the po****tion of
Masovia is
exclusively referred to as
Masovians. The
group originate...
- Siemomysł has been
credited with
leaving the
lands of the Polans,
Goplans and
Masovians to his son
Mieszko I, who
further expanded them
during his reign. Siemomysł's...
-
Masovians, an
ethnic group in
Poland Masovian dialect, the
dialect of
Polish spoken in
Mazovia Masovian (European
Parliament constituency)
Masovian Voivodeship...
- Geographer.
Absent on the list are Lechitic-speaking Polans,
Pomeranians and
Masovians, who
became known later and were
written about by
Nestor the Chronicler...
- reserve. In the
Early Middle Ages, the
territory was
inhabited by the
Masovians, an old
Polish tribe. It
formed part of
Poland since its establishment...
- main
tribes in
Central Europe and were
closely related to the Vistulans,
Masovians,
Czechs and Slovaks.
According to
Zygmunt Gloger,
their name was derived...
-
Prussia secularized the
duchy and converted.
Roman Catholic Warmiaks and
Masovians were not affected, as they
inhabited parts that
formally belonged to the...
-
eastern Lechite tribes. He
united the
Lechites east of the Oder (Polans,
Masovians, Pomeranians, Vistulans, Silesians) into a
single country of Poland. His...
- Poland) Lasek,
Gostynin County in
Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland) Lasek,
Grodzisk Mazowiecki County in
Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)...
- Lubavia.
Before the
arrival of the
Teutonic Knights, it was
plundered by
Masovians and its
inhabitants moved northward. It was
first governed from Dzierzgoń...
