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Topic: Skirmunt

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	ACLS Humanities Program in Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine: Project Reports
		With its help the Belarusian politicians tried to achieve social agreement and to attract the representatives of the aristocracy among the local Polish community to the Belarusian movement.
		The copy of the Rusinskij Lementar was also found (which was connected to the future prime-minister of the BNR Raman Skirmunt).
		Many new historical sources connected to life and political activity of Raman Skirmunt and Vilno bishop Edward von der Ropp had been found.
	www.acls.org /hum-reports/be01smalianchuk.htm (465 words)

	Yugoslavia - LoveToKnow 1911
		This agreement is known as the Pact of Rome, because it was publicly proclaimed at a " Congress of the Oppressed Nationalities of Austria-Hungary," held on April 8 in the Roman Capitol.
		The Yugosla y s were represented by Trumbic and his Committee and by 12 deputies of the Serbian Skupstina, the Czechoslovaks by Benes and Stefanik, the Poles by Zamorski, Skirmunt and Seyda, the Rumanians by Draghicescu, Lupu and Mironescu.
		Baron Sonnino held aloof, but Premier Signor Orlando, greeted the congress with enthusiasm, and the first result was a combined propaganda on the Italian front, organized by Allied delegates and members of all the national committees.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Yugoslavia (10561 words)

	Minsk History -- 9
		Later came the First World War and one of the most dramatic episodes in the city's history -- the power-struggle between the Belarusian National Rada and the Bolsheviks from 1917-1919.
		On the national side stood such distinguished patriots as Professor E. Karski, General K. Aliexejeuski, Anton Luckievicz, Edvard Vajnilovicz, the poet Ales Harun, Col. Kastus Jezavitau, Janka Kupala, Jazep Varonka, Count Skirmunt, Zmitrok Biadulia, Princess Mahdaliena Radzivil(the Countess Markievicz of Belarus) and others, in particular the railway workers.
		The Bolshevik side was led by Russian internationalist and professional revolutionaries -- Lander, Knorin, and Miasnikou, -- backed by mutinous but well armed Tsarist soldiers, who ultimately prevailed.
	www.belarusguide.com /cities/minsk_DZ/mh_9.html (443 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Belarusians have deep and rich legal tradition which stems from the Statutes of Grand Duchy of Litva1 (1522,1569,1588), written in the old Belarusian language, which were the most progressive examples of medieval codification of law in the Europe of that time.
		It is interesting to note that the modern identity of Belarusians as a nation has been formulated to a large extent by professional lawyers: from Kastus Kalinoŭski and Francisak Bahusevic to Ivan Luckievic, Raman Skirmunt and others.
		Another important goal of the journal is to cover the lack of legal information in the Belarusian language.
	www.praunik.org /en/redakcyja (529 words)

	Brzesc(Brest)
		In the second part of the 12th century Bierascie became the center of the small feudal duchy called Land of Bierascie which was part of Galich-Valyn Duchy.
		In 1164 the Lithuanian Duke Skirmunt took Bierascie but did not own it for a long time.
		Unsuccessful were the attempts of the Polish king Kazimierz II in 1179 and 1182 to join Bierascie to Poland.
	www.kresy.co.uk /brzesc.html (606 words)

	PolishRoots - Geography & Maps
		In the Pruzan, Kobryn and Brzeski counties a new race of cow has been introduced – a cross between a cow and a bison, an excellent producer of milk, with thick short legs and bay-reddish in colour.
		Many years ago the finest cattle could be found in the byres of such families as the Walicki, Lachnicki, Wirion, Haliburton, Wolowicz, Trembicki, Skirmunt, Giedrojec, Chrzanowski, Mostowski, Biszping, Ejsmont and Ossolinski.
		Earlier there were 300,000 sheep producing 15 thousand poods of wool.
	www.polishroots.org /slownik/grodno.htm (2366 words)

	t1.htm
		Later came the First World War and one of the most dramatic episodes in the city's history - the power-struggle between the Belarusian National Rada and the Bolsheviks from 1917-1919.
		On the national side stood such distinguished patriots as Professor E. Karski, General K. Alexejeuski, Anton Luckievic, Edvard Vajnilovic, the poet Ales Harun, Col. Kastus Jezavitau, Janka Kupala, Jazep Varonka, Count Skirmunt, Zmitrok Biadula, Princess Mahdalena Radzivil (the Countess Markievicz of BelaruS) and others, in particular the railway workers.
		The Bolshevik side were led by Russian internationalists and professional revolutionaries - Lander, Knorin and Miasnikian,.- backed by mutinous but well armed Tsarist soldiers, who ultimately prevailed.
	minsk.4mg.com /t1htm.htm (6423 words)

	LinkedIn: Adriana Skirmunt
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	www.linkedin.com /pub/0/53b/504 (31 words)

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