- Борисоглебск (Borisoglebsk), Двинск (
Dvinsk) Yiddish: דענענבורג (Denenburg), דינאַבורג (Dinaburg), דווינסק (
Dvinsk) Coat of arms of
Daugavpils (then "Dyneburg")...
- Meir
Simcha of
Dvinsk (1843–1926) was a
rabbi and
prominent leader of
Orthodox Judaism in
Eastern Europe in the
early 20th century. He was a kohen, and...
- The Vilno-
Dvinsk offensive took
place in the
autumn of 1915
between the
cities of
Vilno (present-day Vilnius) and
Dvinsk (present-day Daugavpils). It was...
- Daugavgrīva (German: Dünamünde; Polish: Dynemunt; Russian: Усть-Двинск or Ust`-
Dvinsk) is a
neighbourhood in
North West Riga,
Latvia on the left bank of the Daugava...
- The
Battle of Daugavpils, or
Battle of Dyneburg, was the
final battle during the Polish-Soviet War of 1919. A
joint Polish and
Latvian force, operating...
- that month, the
district headquarters became the
headquarters of the new
Dvinsk Military District.
Combat units stationed in the
district at the time became...
-
movement of
modern art.
Originally emigrating to Portland, Oregon, from
Dvinsk in the
Russian Empire (now Latvia) with his family,
Rothko later moved to...
-
extermination policy. The city of
Daugavpils is also
known by the
Russian name of
Dvinsk and the
German name of Dünaburg. Many of the
killings ****ociated with the...
- Faustschlag,
advancing further into Russian-controlled
territory and
conquering Dvinsk within a day. At this point,
Lenin finally convinced a
small majority of...
- opposites", has
influenced artists, scientists, and educators. Born in
Dvinsk,
Russian Empire,
Siegel emigrated to the
United States in 1905 with his...
