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Topic: Hrodna voblast

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Mahilyow voblast

Minsk voblast

Voblast

Homyel voblast

Mahilyow Province

Zhlobin

Homyel Province

Mozyr

White Ruthenia

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Brest voblast

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List of cities in Belarus

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Belarus

	Hrodna Voblast - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hrodna Voblast (Province) or Grodno Oblast (Belarusian: Гро́дзенская во́бласць; Hrodzenskaya Voblasts; Russian: Гро́дненская о́бласть; Grodnenskaya Oblast) is a province (voblast) of Belarus.
		Hrodna is known from 1128, here on the right steepen river bank two castles of the 14th - 18th centuries are located.
		The Hrodna Voblast is subdivided into 17 districts (raions), 194 selsovets, 12 cities, 6 city municipalities, and 21 urban-type settlements.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hrodna_Voblast (554 words)

	Wikipedia: Voblast
		Voblast (вобласць in modern Belarusian or vobłaść in Lacinka, a Latin script used by Belarusian emigrants) is the major administrative subdivision in Belarus.
		The latter may lead to some confusion, because the minor administrative division of Belarus is called rayon (the word is translated as "district" in the administrative division sense and "region" in other senses).
		The current subdivision into voblasts is inherited from the subdivision of Belarus when it was part of the USSR, and the name is the Belarusian word for the Russian oblast.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/v/vo/voblast.html (128 words)

	Hrodna, Belarus
		The modern city of Hrodna originates with a small fortress and a fortified trading outpost founded by Ruthenian princes at the end of the 11th century.
		Located on the crossing of numerous trading routes, the settlement flourished and in 12th and 13th centuries it was a capital of a separate principality.
		Hrodna was occupied by Germany in 1915 and ceded by Russia in the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk.
	www.creekin.net /c1348-n17-hrodna-belarus.html (891 words)

	Voblast Di Hrodna (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		District of the Hrodna voblast, at 53° 27'...
		In seguito Republic of del Granducato di Minsk cadde sotto l'influenza voblast Hrodna voblast is an administrative region in the Lituania...
		oblast, voblast, oblysy = in kray = provincie # (kraj ligt msgid "Dibër"...
	voblastfhdz.cwhylpwe.info (559 words)

	Brest Province
		Brest voblast is one of the administrative regions in the Republic of Belarus located in the south-west of Belarus bordering on Poland and Ukraine.
		The sixteen districts of the Brest voblast are:
		It is bordered on the west by Poland, on the south by Ukraine, to the north by the Hrodna voblast, Minsk voblast, and to the east by the Homyel voblast.
	www.governpub.com /Capitals-B/Brest_Province.php (88 words)

	Brestskaya
		Brestskaya Voblast is one of the administrative regions in the Republic of Belarus located in the south-west of Belarus bordering on Poland and Ukraine.
		Brest, which is located on the Western Bug River, is the capital of this administrative region (Voblast).
		It is bordered on the west by Poland, on the south by Ukraine, to the north by the Hrodzyenskaya Voblast (capital: Hrodna a/k/a Grodno), Horad Minsk, and to the east by the Homyel'skaya[?] (capital: Homyel' a/k/a Gomel) Voblast.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/br/Brestskaya.html (79 words)

	Hrodna Province
		Hrodna Province (Grodno Province) is a province (voblast) of the Republic of Belarus located in its north-western part bordering on Poland and Lithuania.
		Hrodna (Grodno Polish)(Gardinas Lithuanian), is the capital and biggest city of the province.
		be:Р“Р°СЂР°РґР·РµРЅСЃРєР°СЏ РІРѕР±Р»Р°СЃСЊС†СЊ de:Woblast Hrodna et:Hrodna oblast pl:ObwГіd grodzieЕ„ski ru:Р“СЂРѕРґРЅРµРЅСЃРєР°СЏ РѕР±Р»Р°СЃС‚СЊ
	www.governpub.com /Capitals-H/Hrodna_Province.php (398 words)

	Belarus - ninemsn Encarta
		For administrative purposes Belarus is divided into regions or voblasts: Brest; Homel; Hrodna; Minsk; Mahilyow; and Vitsyebsk, which are divided into districts or rayons.
		The city of Minsk is administered separately from its voblast, as a municipality.
		Other large cities, with their populations, include Homel, 480,000 (2001 estimate), Mahilyow, 360,600 (2001 estimate), Vitsyebsk, 341,500 (2001 estimate), Hrodna, 307,100 (2001 estimate), Brest, 291,400 (2001 estimate), and Bobruysk, 221,400 (2001 estimate).
	au.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761553191_3/Belarus.html (327 words)

	Hrodna Voblast - Cleverpedia, the ultimate encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Woblast Hrodna is an administrative district in the west of white Russia, which borders in the north on Lithuania and in the west on Poland.
		The Woblast Hrodna takes 12 % of the national surface and the city Hrodna forms with 309.000 inhabitants the area center.
		Hrodna is divided into 17 circles, 194 village Soviets, 12 cities.
	cleverpedia.com /Hrodna_Voblast (82 words)

	Zhaludok, Belarus
		Zhaludok or Zheludok is a town in North-Western Belarus, located in Shchuchyn region of Hrodna Voblast (District), 90 km of Hrodna.
		He is buried in the Altar of The Ascension of Holy Virgin Mary Roman Catholic Church in Zhaludok.
		A regional center of Hrodna Voblast in Belarus.
	www.belarusguide.com /cities/zhaludok.html (406 words)

	Hrodna - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Not surprisingly given its location, Hrodna has a significant Polish and Lithuanian heritage and lay for a time within these realms historically.
		Belarusians were only 3% of the population and Polish were 60%.
		The Saxon monarchs of Poland were dissatisfied with the old residence and commissioned Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann to design the New Castle, whose once sumptuous Baroque interiors were destroyed during the World War II.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hrodna (1720 words)

	Belarus
		voblasts"), named after the cities that serve as their administrative centers.
		Subdivision into voblasts is inherited from the Soviet era.
		In the same way, each voblast has its own legislative authority (oblsovet), elected by residents, and an executive authority (voblast administration), whose leader is appointed by the President.
	www.vetty.com /wpcd/wp/b/Belarus.htm (2904 words)

	Hrodna
		Below are the links to the photographs of Hrodna of the beginning of the XX century.
		Today northern part of it is named after the Hrodna writer Elisa Azheshka (Ozhesko in Polish).
		Polish and Litvanian aristocracy has build their houses along the way to the "Old" and "New" Hrodna castles where Polish kings were spending summer coming to hunt in surrounding Hrodna pine forests.
	www.belarusguide.com /cities/hrodna/Hrodna1910.html (319 words)

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