- of the
Lands of Old
Poland provides this
description of the
Witebsk Voivodeship: “
Witebsk (in
Latin Vitebs****),
located on the
Dvina river, was one of...
-
Vitebsk or
Vitsyebsk (Belarusian: Віцебск, romanized: Vitsyebsk, IPA: [ˈvʲitsʲepsk]; Russian: Витебск, IPA: [ˈvʲitʲɪpsk]; Yiddish: וויטעבסק) is a city...
- October,
Operation Blitz (Połock,
Witebsk; 567 people,
including children) 11 – 23 October,
Operation Karlsbad (Orsza,
Witebsk; 1,051 people,
including children)...
-
Ruthenia (Ruś Biała)
constituted the Minsk, Mścisław, Połock,
Smolensk and
Witebsk voivodeships of the Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth (before the Partitions...
- Smoleńsk [Smolensk, Russia])
Vitebsk Voivodship (województwo witebskie,
Witebsk [Vitebsk, Belarus])
Polock Voivodship (województwo połockie, Połock [Polotsk...
-
aftermath of the
First partition of Poland, from
parts of the
voivodeships of
Witebsk, Mścisław, Połock and Inflanty.
Parts of
these territories were also used...
-
called the "First
Winter Battle of Vitebsk" (Erste
Winterschlacht von
Witebsk). The 1st
Baltic Front (Ivan Bagramyan)
attacked with four
field armies...
-
Ducatus on a 1596 map by
Mercator Coat of arms of Lithuania's Połock and
Witebsk Voivodships Prince of
Polotsk Prin****lity of ****sk
Linda Gordon (1983):...
- Swiatopolk-Czetwertyński Paweł Jan
Sapieha (1609–1665),
voivode of the
Witebsk and Vilnius,
Great Hetman of
Lithuania Paweł
Maria Sapieha (1900–1987)...
- of Lithuania. In
April and May, it had
spread to Dinaburg,
Latvia and
Witebsk, Belarus, to the Kiev Governorate,
northern Ukraine, and to the Wolynian...
