-
Yotvingians (also called: Sudovians, Jatvians, or Jatvingians;
Yotvingian: Jotvingai; Lithuanian: Jotvingiai, Sūduviai; Latvian: Jātvingi; Polish: Jaćwingowie...
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Sudovian (also
known as
Yotvingian, or Jatvingian) was a West
Baltic language of
Northeastern Europe.
Sudovian was
closely related to Old Prussian. It...
-
represented a
threat to the
national integrity of Belarus, and
labelled "
Yotvingian separatism". The
formation of the
Polesian literary language itself began...
-
Lithuanian Laumė, or
Yotvingian Łauma is a fairy-like
woodland spirit, and
guardian spirit of
orphans in
Eastern Baltic mythology or
Yotvingian mythology. Originally...
- 23°00′E / 54.500°N 23.000°E / 54.500; 23.000
Yotvingia or
Sudovia (
Yotvingian: Sūdava, Lithuanian: Dainava, Polish: Jaćwież, German: Sudauen, Eastern...
- (Lithuanian: Perkūnas, Latvian: Pērkons, Old Prussian: Perkūns, Perkunos,
Yotvingian: Parkuns, Latgalian: Pārkiuņs) was the
common Baltic god of thunder, and...
- of Sudwa, Sudovia. Sudovia, in its turn, is one of the
names of the
Yotvingians.
Another hypothesis connects the word with the
Gothic Kingdom that occupied...
- Drohiczynem) took
place in 1192 near the
village of
Drohiczyn between the
allied Yotvingian and
Kievan Rus'
forces that
raised Polish Rebels against the opposing...
-
Balts — as well as the Old Prussians, Curonians, Sudovians, Skalvians,
Yotvingians and
Galindians — the West
Balts —
whose languages and
cultures are now...
-
Masovia became part of
Poland in the 10th
century but
native Prussians,
Yotvingians, and
Lithuanians were
still living in the
territories north of Masovia...
