- Belarusian: Вiльня (Vilnia), German: Wilna, Latvian: Viļņa, Ukrainian: Вільно (
Vilno), Yiddish: ווילנע (Vilne). A
Russian name
dating to the
Russian Empire was...
- Vilmoș
Szabo (Hungarian: Szabó Vilmos, born 30
December 1964) is a
retired Romanian sabre fencer. He
competed at the 1984, 1992 and 1996
Olympics and won...
- The
Vilno-Dvinsk
offensive (Russian: Виленская операция) or
Battle of
Vilnius (German:
Schlacht bei Wilna) took
place in the
autumn of 1915
between the...
-
Elijah ben
Solomon Zalman, (Hebrew: ר' אליהו בן שלמה זלמן
Rabbi Eliyahu ben
Shlomo Zalman), also
known as the
Vilna Gaon (Yiddish: דער װילנער גאון Der...
- The
Vilna Governorate was a
province (guberniya) of the
Northwestern Krai of the
Russian Empire. In 1897, the
governorate covered an area of 41,907.9 square...
- Men Bug–Narew
Offensive Siege of
Novogeorgievsk Riga–Schaulen
offensive Vilno-Dvinsk
offensive Lake
Naroch offensive Battle of
Verdun Baranovichi offensive...
- The
Social Democratic Bund, or the
General Jewish Labour Bund, the Bund (S.D.) or, later, the "Bund" in the
Soviet Union (Yiddish: בונד„ אין ראטן־פֿאַרבאַנד")...
-
Vilna Military District (Russian: Ви́ленский вое́нный о́круг) was a
military district of the
Imperial Russian Army. The
district was
formed in 1862 as...
- (Lvov) and two
cities had over 50,000
Jewish inhabitants each (Cracow and
Vilno). In
total these five
cities had 766,272 Jews
which was
almost 25% of the...
-
Theological seminary,
which during World War I was
converted into a
military school quartering the
Vilno Cadet School...
