- The
House of
Sapieha ([saˈpʲjɛxa]; Belarusian: Сапега, romanized:
Sapieha; Russian: Сапега, romanized: Sapega; Lithuanian: Sapiega) is a Polish-Lithuanian...
-
Prince Adam
Stefan Stanisław
Bonifacy Józef
Sapieha (Polish pronunciation: [ˈadam ˈstɛfan saˈpjɛxa]; 14 May 1867 – 23 July 1951) was a
Polish Catholic...
-
which was a
source of
conflict between the
Sapiehas and the king himself.
During the
period of
Sapiehas'
domination from 1683 to 1700, the Commonwealth...
- Jan
Sapieha may
refer to: Iwan ****owicz
Sapieha [pl] or Jan
Sapieha (c. 1431-1517),
progenitor of the Kodeń line of the
Sapieha family Jan
Piotr Sapieha...
-
Kazimierz Sapieha may
refer to:
Aleksander Kazimierz Sapieha (1624–1671),
Polish nobleman. He
became bishop of
Samogitia in 1660 and of
Vilnius in 1667...
-
Bohdan Sapieha may
refer to one of
noblemen of Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth:
Bohdan ****owicz
Sapieha [pl] (1450–1512)
Bohdan Pawłowicz
Sapieha (died...
-
built about 1610 by Paweł
Stefan Sapieha to
replace an
older castle of the
Holszanski princely family, of whom
Sapiehas were
descendants and heirs. Also...
-
resentment among other magnate clans and
opposition to the
Sapiehas began to form.
Sapiehas'
attempts to
control local politics through sejmiks and their...
-
simultaneously Dukes of Siewierz,[citation needed]
although it was only Adam
Stefan Sapieha who
officially abandoned the title.[citation needed]
Since 1303, the archdiocese...
-
representing blazons, churches, castles, and
palaces owned or
built by the
Sapiehas. Originally, the
palace had multi-floor
arcades on its sides,
which were...
