-
Maciej Miechowita (also
known as
Maciej z Miechowa,
Maciej of Miechów,
Maciej Karpiga,
Matthias de Miechow; 1457 – 8
September 1523) was a
Polish Renaissance...
-
Mountains in the
first half of the
sixteenth century. Some, like
Maciej Miechowita and
Paolo Giovio,
argued that the
mountains were non-existent. Others...
- was a
region of the
Eurasian steppe inhabited by the Sarmatians.
Maciej Miechowita (1457–1523) used "Sarmatia" for the
Black Sea
region and
further divided...
-
Gieysztor Kadłubek Kołłątaj Kot
Kromer Labuda Lelewel Lerski Manteuffel Miechowita Modzelewski Naruszewicz Peszke Pipes Pogonowski Samsonowicz Stola Szujski...
- (Latin: Leli, Poleli) are
Polish divine twins,
first mentioned by
Maciej Miechowita in the 16th
century where he
presents them as
equivalents of
Castor and...
- and
geography written in
Latin by a
Polish renaissance scholar Maciej Miechowita, a
professor of
Jagiellonian University, historian, geographer, astrologer...
- from the
steppe nomads.
According to the
Chronica Polonorum by
Maciej Miechowita,
Casimir was of tall
stature and
completely bald at the mid-frontal point...
-
Depiction of the
legendary ruler Lech in
Chronica Polonorum by
chronicler Maciej Miechowita (Matthias de Miechow)...
-
Polish authors, such as
Maciej Miechowita. Długosz and
Miechowita together became sources for
Marcin Kromer. Długosz,
Miechowita and
Kromer together became...
- Lel and
Polel –
alleged Polish divine twins first mentioned by
Maciej Miechowita as
counterparts of
Castor and Pollux. *Ljutobog –
hypothetical name of...
