-
continued their resistance until 1290, when they
burned their last
castle in
Sidabrė [lt; lv] and
moved southwards. The
Rhymed Chronicle claims that 100,000...
- Daugalaičiai, Daunorava, Dvareliškiai, Ivoškiai, Jauneikiai, Joniškis,
Kalnelis (
Sidabrė hillfort), Lieporai, Linkaičiai, Linksmėnai, Martyniškiai, Rudiškiai, Rukuižiai...
- the
Semigallians in 1289 and 1290; the
hillforts of Dobele,
Rakte and
Sidabre were
conquered and most of the
Semigallian warriors joined the Samogitian...
- Duobele,
Dobene or Duobe,
Guosta Galis, Mežotne, Nogailene, Plāne, Putelene,
Sidabre, Silene, Šiurpe, Spārnene, Tērvete, Upmale, Žagare
Western Balts† Yotvingians...
- ethnogenesis.
Historical records attest that
after the
destruction of
Sidabrė Castle in 1290, 10,000
Semigallians fled to Lithuania. Old
Prussians met...
- (1876–1887) and were
related to
Semigallian (Žagarė
Second Hill Fort [lt],
Sidabrė [lt]) and
Curonian hill
forts (Griežė
Second Hill Fort [lt], Apuolė), two...
- namai: bendruomeniškumo ir
susitelkimo simbolis" (in Lithuanian).
Sidabrė.
Retrieved 24 May 2020. Sruogaitė-Bylaitienė,
Dalia (3
January 1987). "Sofija...
