-
Podlachia, also
known by its
Polish name
Podlasie (Polish: [pɔˈdlaɕɛ] ; Lithuanian: Palenkė; Belarusian: Падляшша, romanized: Padliashsha), is a historical...
- Polish-Belarusian cult
leader and an
Orthodox peasant,
active in the
Podlachia region.
Klimowicz was born in the
village of Grzybowszczyzna, in Grodno...
- The
Podlachia dialect (Polish:
gwary podlaskie)
belongs to the
Masovian dialect group and is
located in the part of Poland. It
borders the Suwałki dialect...
- territories, with
approximately 1.2 million people;
Prussia received Podlachia, the
remainder of Masovia, and Warsaw, with 1 million people; and Russia...
- Polish:
Krzysztof Kosiński; 1545–1593), was a
Cossack noble from the
Podlachia region. He was a
colonel of the
Registered Cossacks and self-proclaimed...
- one of the
leading centers of academic, cultural, and
artistic life in
Podlachia, and the most
important economic center in
northeastern Poland. Białystok...
-
Warsaw during 1429–1454 (under
regency until 1436) and
sovereign Duke of
Podlachia in 1440–1444. He was the
second son of Bolesław J****zowic (in turn second...
- Lithuanian-controlled
lands of the Kyiv
region (Podolia, Volhynia, and
Podlachia) were
transferred from the
Grand Duchy of
Lithuania to the
Crown of the...
- sour
cream sauce and
bacon bits or pork rinds. In the Suwałki Region,
Podlachia,
Warmia and Masuria, it is
known as
kartacz (pol.Tooltip
literal translation:...
- by Warmia, Powiśle and Chełmno Land in the west,
Mazovia in the south,
Podlachia and Suwałki
Region in the east, and
Lithuania Minor in the north. Some...
