- "Positivist" period,
Sarmatism made a
comeback with The
Trilogy of
Henryk Sienkiewicz, Poland's
first Nobel laureate in literature. The term
Sarmatism was first...
- The RS-28
Sarmat (Russian: РС-28 Сармат,
named after the Sarmatians; NATO
reporting name: SS-X-29 or SS-X-30),
often colloquially referred to as Satan...
-
sarmat in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sarmat may
refer to: RS-28
Sarmat, a
Russian missile Sarmat, a
historical region of Bulga,
Ethiopia Sarmat...
- the
other part of
their ancestry came from
captive women and slaves.
Sarmatism (or Sarmatianism) is an ethno-cultural
concept with a
shade of politics...
-
Baltic mythology is the body of
mythology of the
Baltic peoples stemming from
Baltic paganism and
continuing after Christianization and into
Baltic folklore...
-
cultural manifestation, and the
country developed its own
style known as
Sarmatism at the turn of the 17th century. The
national dress and
etiquette of Poland...
-
timescale of
Central Europe and
Central Asia Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth Sarmatism, the
lifestyle of the
aristocracy of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth...
-
halfshaven head, is a
traditional Polish noble haircut, ****ociated
mainly with
Sarmatism, but worn by
Poles in the
Middle Ages too. It is
marked by
shaving hair...
- the
former Commonwealth. The
prevalent ideology of the
szlachta became "
Sarmatism",
named after the Sarmatians,
alleged ancestors of the Poles. This belief...
-
especially in the 17th and 18th centuries, was
manifested in its
adoption of "
Sarmatism", a word
derived from the
legend that its
origins reached back to the...
