- 54°30′N 23°00′E / 54.500°N 23.000°E / 54.500; 23.000
Yotvingia or
Sudovia (Yotvingian: Sūdava, Lithuanian: Dainava, Polish: Jaćwież, German: Sudauen...
-
Komantas or
Skomantas (known in
Ruthenian sources as Komat, in
Latin Koommat, in
German Skomand and Skumand; ca. 1225(?) –
after 1285) was a
powerful duke...
-
river in what is now Lithuania, east of
Galindia and in the
north of
Yotvingia, and by
exiles in East Prussia. The
language is
referred to as Yotvingian...
-
Sudovia (Lithuanian: Sūduva) can
refer to: Sudovia/
Yotvingia,
ancient Baltic land
inhabited by Sudovians/Yotvingians Suvalkija, one of the five cultural...
- Narew [lt; be-tarask]". The
Yotvingians lived in the area of
Sudovia (
Yotvingia) and Dainava,
southwest from the
upper Nemunas river. Today, this area...
-
expeditions to
Yotvingia. In July 1273 the
Lithuanians invaded Lublin. In retaliation,
Leszek the
Black organized an
expedition to
Yotvingia in December...
- Poland. The
Prussians attempted to oust
Polish or
Masovian forces from
Yotvingia,
which by now was
partially conquered,
devastated and
almost totally depo****ted...
- the
Baltic to the
Black Sea
favored the
development of
settlements with
Yotvingia-Ruthenian-Polish
cultural characteristics. The city of Białystok has existed...
- (they
lived in
Western Galindia - Galinda)
Yotvingians (they
lived in
Yotvingia)
Eastern Balts Dniepr-Oka
Balts Dniepr Balts Oka
Balts Western Balts Pomeranian...
-
converting Netimer and then
travelled to the east,
heading very
likely towards Yotvingia.
Bruno met
opposition in his
efforts to
evangelize the
borderland and...
