- Empire, the
Yotvingians were
hired by the
Kievan ruler to
serve as mercenaries.[citation needed] In 983,
Vladimir I of Kiev
hired the
Yotvingians to add to...
- of Sudwa, Sudovia. Sudovia, in its turn, is one of the
names of the
Yotvingians.
Another hypothesis connects the word with the
Gothic Kingdom that occupied...
-
Sudovian (also
known as
Yotvingian, or Jatvingian) was a West
Baltic language of
Northeastern Europe.
Sudovian was
closely related to Old Prussian. It...
-
Balts — as well as the Old Prussians, Curonians, Sudovians, Skalvians,
Yotvingians and
Galindians — the West
Balts —
whose languages and
cultures are now...
- the aims of Bolesław's
foreign policy was the
Christianization of the
Yotvingians.
During 1248-1249 he
organized an
expedition against them, supported...
- and
trading outpost on the
border of the
Baltic tribal union of the
Yotvingians. It was also a home to the
Dregoviches Slavic tribe. It was a significant...
-
subdued the
Yotvingians, and
harnessed the
captives instead of oxen to drag the
plows on his estates. From the 13th century,
Yotvingians began raiding...
-
Lithuanian Laumė, or
Yotvingian Łauma is a fairy-like
woodland spirit, and
guardian spirit of
orphans in
Eastern Baltic mythology or
Yotvingian mythology. Originally...
- are
Vawkavysk and Białystok. The
region was
inhabited by the
Baltic Yotvingians from
ancient times and the name "Black Russia"
appeared relatively late...
- However, the
Prussians and the
Yotvingians in the
south had
their territory conquered. The land of the
Yotvingians was
situated in the area of what...
