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Kobyla,
Kobylá or
Kobila (Russian: Кобыла, Ukrainian: Кобила)
means mare in
several Slavic languages and may
refer to the
following places Croatia Kobila...
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Racek Kobyla of
Dvorce (also Dvojic, Dvojitz, or Dwoygicz; died 2
February 1416) was a
Bohemian landowner,
hetman of
Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia, and burgrave...
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Andrei Ivanovich Kobyla (Russian: Андрей Иванович Кобыла; died
after 1347) was a
boyar and the earliest-known
agnatic ancestor of the
Romanov dynasty of...
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Kobyla Głowa may
refer to the
following places in Poland:
Kobyla Głowa,
Lower Silesian Voivodeship in
Gmina Ciepłowody, Ząbkowice Śląskie
County in Lower...
- Devínska
Kobyla (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈɟeʋiːnska ˈkɔbila]; Hungarian: Dévényi-tető; German:
Thebener Kogel) is the
highest peak in the Devín Carpathians...
- Miloš Obilić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Обилић,
pronounced [mîloʃ ôbilit͡ɕ]) was a
legendary Serbian knight who is
reputed to have been in the
service of...
- Ptáček of Pirkstein, was not yet of age. In 1403, Hanuš
welcomed Racek Kobyla of
Dvorce and some
survivors of the
attack by
Sigismund of
Hungary on Stříbrná...
- over to King
Wenceslaus IV
whose burgrave in the
Skalice Castle was
Racek Kobyla of Dvorce.
Later that year,
Skalice was
besieged by the army of King Sigismund...
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southern ranges of the
Pramatra system. Two of the
biomes are Devínska
Kobyla and the
Slovak Karst (connects to
Aggtelek in Hungary). The part of the...
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Kobyla [kɔˈbɨla] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Kornowac,
within Racibórz County,
Silesian Voivodeship, in
southern Poland. It lies...
