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The Korela Fortress was built by Patrikas and his father on the bank of the Vuoksi River. Patrikey Glebovich or Patrikas Narimantaitis (Russian: Патрикей Глебович, Finnish: Patrika Narimantinpoika) was a grandson (or great-grandson) of Gediminas who exchanged his lands in and near Starodub in Siveria for the Korela and Oreshek fortresses in the Novgorod Republic.
Stamp-russia2017-literature-heritage-of-russia-fables-block (cropped 4) Kuma Lisa (Macedonian and Bulgarian: Кума Лиса or Godmother Fox translated literally into English) or Lisa Patrikeyevna (Russian: Лиса Патрикеевна, meaning Fox Patrikas's-daughter, named after prince Patrikas, [1] who was known as a very sly politician) or Lysychka-sestrychka (Ukrainian ...
Harper's Monthly, a literary and political force in the late 19th century. [citation needed]A magazine is a periodical publication, print or digital, generally produced on a regular schedule, that contains any of a variety of subject-oriented textual and visual content forms.
Afrikaans; Alemannisch; Anarâškielâ; العربية; Aragonés; অসমীয়া; Asturianu; Azərbaycanca; Basa Bali; বাংলা; 閩南語 / Bân-lâm-gú
Kęstutis seal from 1379. Kęstutis (Latin: Kinstut, Lithuanian pronunciation: [kæːsˈtutɪs]; c. 1297 – 3 or 15 August 1382) was sole Duke of Trakai [1] from 1342 to 1382 and Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1342 to 1382, together with his brother Algirdas (until 1377), and with his nephew Jogaila (from 1377 to 1381).
Novgorodian ushkuyniks capturing Kostroma, miniature from the Illustrated Chronicle of Ivan the Terrible (16th century). The ushkuyniks (Russian: ушкуйники, romanized: ushkuyniki, sg. ушкуйник, ushkuynik), also spelled ushkuiniks, were medieval Novgorodian pirates who operated in the north of European Russia as well as along the Volga River until the 15th century.
The Komati (Kōmaṭi, Kūmūti or Kūmaṭi) is a trading community [1] [2] which is currently organised as a caste.They are primarily found in Central and South Indian states of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Odisha, Karnataka.
Parikrama means "the path surrounding something" in Sanskrit, and is also known as Pradakshina ("to the right"), representing circumambulation. [3] Both words are mostly used in the context of religious practice of circumambulation of sacred entities.