-
Radashkovichy (Belarusian: Радашковічы, romanized: Radaškovičy; Russian: Радошковичи, romanized: Radoshkovichi; Polish: Radoszkowicze; Lithuanian: Radaškonys)...
- Kryvichy, Kuraniets, Maladzyechna, Miory, Miadzieł, Pastavy, Plisa,
Radashkovichy, Smarhon, Sventiany, Svir and Sharkawshchyna. In
November 1940, the...
- מַשְֹכִּיל לְאֵיתָן, romanized: Naftali
Maskil le-Eitan; 20
February 1829,
Radashkovichy – 19
November 1897, Minsk) was an
Imperial Russian Hebrew Maskilic author...
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Vileyka and
renamed as
Vileyka in 1946), Molodechno, Myadzyel, Pastavy,
Radashkovichy, Smarhon, Svir and Yuratishki. However, on 8
January 1954, in course...
- the
Belarusian gymnasiums existing in Vilnius, Navahrudak,
Kletsk and
Radashkovichy, only the
Vilnius gymnasium had
survived to 1939.
Belarusian schools...
-
Democratic Republic in
exile during 1943–1970. He
attended school in
Radashkovichy. In 1923,
after the
civil war in Russia, he
emigrated to Czechoslovakia...
- Maladzyechna. As of 2024, it has a po****tion of 128,742.
Maladzyechna Radashkovichy Chysts Alyakhnovichy Palachany Vyvyery Khazhova Mikola Abramchyk (1903...
- where, on 2
October 1484, he
received the
estates of Lubcha, Koidanova,
Radashkovichy and
Valozhyn from King
Casimir IV Jagiellon.
These estates were inherited...
- Lithuanian-Muscovite War [pl],
itself a part of the
Livonian War: a show of
force near
Radashkovichy. In 1569 he was
present at the sejm of 1569 in Lublin [pl]
which enacted...
-
Pyerabroddzye (today part of Belarus)
Pryvalki (today part of Belarus)
Radashkovichy (today part of Belarus)
Radun (today part of Belarus)
Rahachow (today...
