- him in travels. The
highest category comprised the room or
closer stolniks.
Stolniks could simultaneously serve in the
foreign office or in the army. They...
-
Stolnik Peak (Bulgarian: връх Столник, romanized: vrah
Stolnik, IPA: [ˈvrɤx
ˈstɔɫnik]) is the peak
rising to 2624 m in the east
foothills of
Craddock M****if...
-
Slavko Stolnik (11 June 1929 – 17 May 1991) was a
Croatian naive painter and sculptor.
Stolnik was born in the
village of
Donja Voća near Varaždin. Interested...
-
Stolnik (pronounced [stɔu̯ˈniːk]; German: Stounig) is a
small village in the
Tunjice Hills (Slovene: Tunjiško gričevje) in the Muni****lity of Kamnik...
- 16th and 17th centuries,
numerous Milyukovs were voivodes, falconers,
stolniks (cup bearers), and
gentleman of the bedchamber. The
House of
Milyukov stems...
- a
noble of the Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth from 1633;
Greater Crown Stolnik from 1634;
Court Chamberlain (podkomorzy koronny) and
castellan of Sandomierz...
- Wiesiołowski (died 1637) was a
Polish nobleman,
starost of
Tykocin and Supraśl,
Stolnik of
Lithuania and
Ciwun of
Wilno before 1620,
Court Marshal of Lithuania...
-
those who
carried out
border service.
According to the
inventory of the
stolnik F. G.
Orlov (1685): "... The
village of
Tyotkino has 55 Cherk****y and 15...
-
approximately corresponds to
seneschal and is
borrowed from the
Slavic title stolnik (from the word stol, "table") a
person in
charge of the
royal table. The...
- (4
February 1711–1777) was a
Polish nobleman (szlachcic). Józef
became Stolnik of
Lithuania in 1744,
voivode of Nowogródek
Voivodeship from 1755 to 1772...
