-
Berynda (1653).
Common exonyms: in Latin:
lingua ruthenica, or
lingua ruthena,
which is
rendered in
English as:
Ruthenian or
Ruthene language. in German:...
- Poland, the
eparchies of the "Ruthenian
Uniate Church" (Latin:
Ecclesia Ruthena unita) were
liquidated in the
Russian Empire and the
Kingdom of Prussia...
- Руська унійна церква, romanized: Rus'ka
uniyna tserkva; Latin:
Ecclesia Ruthena unita; Polish:
Ruski Kościół Unicki) was a
particular church of the Catholic...
- 1758)
Sterledus ruthenus sibiricus Dybowski 1874
Sterleta ruthena (Linnaeus 1758)
Sterletae ruthena (Linnaeus 1758)
Sterletus ruthenus (Linnaeus 1758)...
- Руская Уніяцкая Царква; Ukrainian: Руська Унійна Церква; Latin:
Ecclesia Ruthena unita; Polish:
Ruski Kościół Unicki). The
primate of this
church was titled...
- M. m.
latinorum M. m.
lorenzi M. m.
minoricensis M. m.
notialis M. m.
ruthena M. m.
uralensis Europe and west Asia Size: 48–58 cm (19–23 in) long, plus...
-
grammar of the
Subcarpathian variety of
Church Slavonic,
Grammatica Slavo-
Ruthena, of 1830 had a "distinctly
Rusyn flavor". And
while Lučkaj did not support...
- of Mukachevo,
Ruthenian Gr****
Catholic Church, a
successor of
Ecclesia Ruthena unita). The
nineteenth century also saw the
spread of pan
Slavism in Europe...
-
chief of azure,
charged three fleurs-de-lis of or," and quotes: "Civitas
Ruthena deo
fidelis et regi semper." (The
Ruthenoise community of
eternal fidelity...
-
October 1771. Lempereur, pp. i-ii; viii-ix.
Maisonabe (ed.), "Sicard, '
Ruthena christiana'", pp. 331–333; Touzery, pp. 17–35,
rejecting all
critical scholarship...
