-
Poska and
Poška are
Baltic surnames and may
refer to:
Antanas Poška (1903–1992),
Lithuanian traveler and
anthropologist Jaan
Poska (1866–1920), Estonian...
- Jaan
Poska VR III/1 (Estonian pronunciation: [ˈjɑːn
ˈposkɑ]; 24 January [O.S. 12 January] 1866, Laiusevälja, near Jõgeva,
Estonia – 7
March 1920, Tallinn...
-
Antanas Paškevičius –
Poška (24 March [O.S. 10 March] 1903 – 16
October 1992) was a
prominent Lithuanian traveler and anthropologist, as well as an active...
- Vera
Poska-Grünthal (1898–1986) was a
leading Estonian feminist. She was one of the
founders of the
International Federation of
Women Lawyers (IFWL),...
-
Dionizas Poška (Polish:
Dionizy Paszkiewicz;
October 1764 – 12 May 1830) was a
Lithuanian poet,
historian and
lexicographer sometimes described also as...
-
Kristiina Poska (born 12 July 1978, Türi, Estonia) is an
Estonian conductor. At age eight,
Poska began piano lessons. She
graduated from Türi
Music School...
-
Roland Poska (1938 –
February 2, 2017) was an
American artist who was
notable for
pioneering papermaking in
modern art, for printmaking, and for frequently...
- Agriculture, when he also
served as a
deputy for
Minister of
Foreign Affairs Jaan
Poska. As
Minister of Agriculture,
Strandman became the key
person in composing...
- "St. Columba" .
Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 4.
Poska, p. 224
Poska, pp. 224-225
Poska, p. 225
Poska,
Allyson M. (2005).
Women and
Authority in Early...
-
local po****tion. The 19th-century
Lithuanian cultural figure Dionizas Poška called Vilnius "Rome of the North", as,
according to him,
Vilnius is "the...
