-
Pamvo Berynda (born
Pavlo Berynda, c. 1560 in
Yezupil (according to
other sources, in
Chaikovychi near Sambir) – died on July 23 (O.S. July 13), 1632...
- Ukraine.
There he
joined Job Boretsky,
Zacharias Kopystensky, and
Pamvo Berynda, and a
group of
scholars and
Orthodox clerics who
promoted ideas of national...
-
church and
cultural figures at the monastery,
including Pamva Berynda,
Stepan Berynda, Job
Boretsky (later
Metropolitan of Kiev,
Galicia and all Rus')...
- Литовский язык / Lithuanian). Also by
Zizaniy (end of the 16th century),
Pamva Berynda (1653).
Common exonyms: in Latin:
lingua ruthenica, or
lingua ruthena,...
-
Union Bank
building at 3,
Berynda Street...
-
Ukraine helped lay the
foundations for
Russian secular literature.
Pamvo Berynda (?-1632) - lexicographer, one of the
pioneers of
Ukrainian drama. Meletius...
- Kropotkin, her sister-in-law, in London. Wife — Vera ('Faith')
Sevastyanovna Berynda-Tchaikovsky (1849–1935). Son —
Nikolai Alexandrovich Kropotkin (1878–1949)...
-
Mstislavets 1595
Published in
Vilno 1606
Published in
Krylos by
Pamvo Berynda 1619
Published in the
Regina Wisniowiecka estate near Rokhmaniv, Volhynian...
- The
printers who used to work here
included Hedeon Balaban and
Pamvo Berynda (one of the
first printers on
Ukrainian lands). It was
namely in 1599 that...
- —
issued in
Vilno in 1575.
There is a book of a
great value of
Pamvo Berynda “"Leksikonъ slavenorωsskyiy"”,
which was
published in 1653 in the printing...
