- Mościcki, Warsaw, 10
November 1936 Coat-of-arms (two
crossed buławas) of a
Polish hetman Buława of
Crown Field Hetman Kalinowski Bulava of
Hetman of Ukraine...
-
portal Also
romanized as Abū ol ‘Abbās; also
known as Ab-ol-Abbās, Bolāvās,
Bulāwās, Mangasht, Mongasht, and
Mongast OpenStreetMap contributors (16 December...
- Look up
buława in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
bulawa (or bulava) is a
ceremonial mace
known in Poland, Russia, and Ukraine.
Bulawa,
Buława, or Bulava...
- The
presidential bulava (mace; Ukrainian: Булава Президента України) is one of the
official symbols of the
President of Ukraine. The mace of the president...
- Olga
Buława (born July 29, 1991) is a
Polish former flight attendant and
beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss
Polski 2018, as Miss Polski,
Buława previously...
- stones. The
cossack colonels had
pernachs (shestopers) -
smaller ribbed bulawas which were
carried behind a belt. The seal of the
Zaporozhian Host was...
-
general or new
types of sergeant. New
straps of
generals have
crossed maces (
bulawas),
which are
kleinods (regalia) of Hetman,
colonel and
Otaman of the Host...
-
Montenegro have
sceptres on them,
clasped by eagles. Axis
mundi Baton Black Rod
Bulawa Pernach Sengol Ceremonial mace
Crown jewels Fool's
sceptre Orb
White Rod...
-
polkovnyks (regional
leaders or
military officers)
unlike another mace, the
bulawa,
which was ****ociated with the Hetman. Caza,
Shawn M.
Medieval flanged maces...
- used by the
Moldavian ruler Stephen the
Great in some of his wars (see
Bulawa).[citation needed] The mace is also the
favourite weapon of
Prince Marko...
