- Žilina (Slovak: [ˈʒilina] ; Hungarian:
Zsolna [ˈʒolnɒ]; German:
Sillein [zɪˈlaɪn, ˈzɪlaɪn]; Polish: Żylina [ʐɨˈlina] ;
names in
other languages) is a city...
- needed] 1909 –
Founded as
Zsolnai Testgyakorlók Köre 1910 –
Renamed ZsTS
Zsolna 1919 –
Renamed SK Žilina 1948 –
Renamed Sokol Slovena Žilina 1953 – Renamed...
- 4
February 1919, the
Czechoslovak Ministry moved its
headquarters from
Zsolna (Žilina) to
newly renamed Bratislava (formerly Pozsony).
During the rule...
-
privilege granted to the
Slovaks in Žilina. (German: Sillein; Hungarian:
Zsolna),
Kingdom of Hungary, by the King
Louis I
during his
visit there in 1381...
- Pongrác to
surrender the
fortress of Sztrecsény (now Strečno) and the town of
Zsolna (present-day Žilina), in
exchange for
Transylvanian estates,
including Gernyeszeg...
- the
commercial routes leading from Košice to Kraków and from Žilina (hu.
Zsolna) to Brno. The king
confirmed the
privileges of the 24 "Saxon"
towns in Spiš...
-
surname originally used to
denote a
person from the city Žilina (Hungarian:
Zsolna) in
northwestern Slovakia. It may
refer to: Balázs Zsolnai,
Hungarian entomologist...
- (now Trenčín) Vágbeszterce Vágbeszterce (now Považská Bystrica)
Zsolna Zsolna (now Žilina)
Urban districts (rendezett tanácsú város) Trencsén (now...
- Lt. Col.
Karol Gwido Langer (
Zsolna, Austria-Hungary, 2
September 1894 – 30
March 1948, Kinross, Scotland) was, from at
least mid-1931,
chief of the Polish...
-
indication of
official bilingualism in a town. It
ensured that the
Slovaks in
Zsolna (present-day Žilina, Slovakia)
would enjoy the same
privileges as the town's...
