-
Magdeburg law was
adopted in 1498.
Polotsk functioned as a
capital of the
Połock Voivodship of the Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth until 1772.
Captured by...
-
Polotsk or
Połock Voivodeship (Latin:
Palatinatus Polocensis; Lithuanian:
Polocko vaivadija; Polish: Województwo połockie, Belarusian: Полацкае ваяводства)...
- The Prin****lity of
Polotsk (obsolete spelling:
Polock; Belarusian: По́лацкае кня́ства, romanized: ****kaje kniastva; Latin:
Polocensis Ducatus), also...
-
Moses Polock (May 14, 1817 –
August 16, 1903) was a Jewish-American
publisher and the
first bookseller in the
United States who
dealt exclusively in rare...
- people,
including children) 23
September – 3 October,
Operation Blitz (
Połock, Witebsk; 567 people,
including children) 11 – 23 October,
Operation Karlsbad...
-
Lithuania (from 1697),
Grand Chorąży of the
Crown (1704–1721),
voivode of
Połock (1721–1728),
politician and a
military commander (Field
Hetman of Lithuania...
-
English colonist and
converted to Christianity. ****k, ****ke, ****,
Polock Polish or
Slavic people From the
Polish endonym, **** (see Name of Poland)...
- Kosów
county of the Stanisławów Voivodeship);
Spasibiorki near
railway to
Połock to the east (located in the
Dzisna county of the
Wilno Voivodeship); and...
- The
Jesuit College in
Polotsk (Latin:
Collegium Polocense) was a
college established by the
Jesuit Order in Polotsk, then part of the
Grand Duchy of Lithuania...
-
maternal uncle,
Moses Polock (May 14, 1817 –
August 16, 1903), who was a well-known and
somewhat eccentric antiquarian bookseller.
Polock's famous shop was...
