-
enserfment of
Ruthenian peasantry by
Polish szlachta (many of whom were
Polonised Ruthenian nobles) and the
suppression of the
Orthodox Church alienated...
-
Polonization or
Polonisation (Polish: polonizacja) is the
acquisition or
imposition of
elements of
Polish culture, in
particular the
Polish language. This...
- and
increasingly used the
Polish language;
while Ukrainian nobles thus
Polonised, most
Ukrainian (and Belarusian)
peasants remained Orthodox-believing...
-
immigration from
central and
western Germany, and, in the south, it was
Polonised by
settlers from Masovia. The
imposed Second Peace of
Thorn (1466) split...
-
Czechs formed the
largest groups of newcomers. Most of the
settlers were
polonised by the end of the 15th century, and the city
became a
Polish island surrounded...
-
original estate was called, was
renamed Żyrardów, a
toponym derived of the
polonised spelling of Girard's name. Most of Żyrardów's
monuments are
located in...
-
centuries of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, many
Minsk residents became polonised,
adopting the
language of the
dominant Poles and ****imilating to its culture...
- Ganges. When
Xuanzang visited Varanasi in the 7th century, he
named it "
Polonise" (Chinese: 婆羅痆斯; pinyin: Póluó niè sī; lit. 'Brahma') and
wrote that the...
- dictionary.
Springer is a
German surname.
Szprynger and
Szpringer are
Polonised forms. Špringer is the
Slavonised form, used for
example in the Czech...
-
century onwards. As a result, in the
eastern territories a
Polish (or
Polonised)
aristocracy dominated a
peasantry whose great majority was
neither Polish...