-
building in the
Orthodox Church Zemsky Sobor, ****embly of the land in the
medieval Russia Sobor, Hungary, a
village Sobor No. 514, a
former muni****l district...
- The
Zemsky Sobor (Russian: зе́мский собо́р, IPA: [ˈzʲemskʲɪj sɐˈbor], lit. '****embly of the land') was a
parliament of the
Tsardom of Russia's estates...
- Look up
sob in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sob is a verb
meaning cry.
Sob and
SoB may
refer to:
Souls on
Board (sometimes POB for
People on Board)...
- Look up
Sobal,
sobal, or собаль in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sobal (Belarusian: Собаль) is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:...
-
Barnabas Sobor (born 13
February 2003) is an
Indonesian professional footballer who
plays as a centre-back for Liga 1 club PSBS Biak.
Sobor was born in...
-
Lithuanian lands.
Important sobors in the
history of the
Russian Orthodox Church are: Vladimir's
Sobor in 1276 The
Stoglavy Sobor (
Sobor of a
Hundred Chapters)...
- The All-Russian
Social Movement "Narodny
Sobor" (Russian: Народный Собор;
Narodnyy Sobor) (Russian for "People's Council") is a
Russian social movement...
-
Ruthenian sobor, or
Ruthenian Congress (Ukrainian: Руський cобор) was a
Polonophile Political Committee,
based in Lviv and
created on May 23, 1848 by...
-
SOB's is a live
world music venue and
restaurant in the
Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.
S.O.B.’s is an
abbreviation of
Sounds of Brazil. Larry...
-
Sob sister was an
American term in the
early 20th
century for
reporters (usually women) who
specialized in
newspaper articles (often
called "
sob stories")...
