- languages: Russian: Житомир, romanized: Zhitomir [ʐɨˈtomʲɪr]; Polish:
Żytomierz [ʐɨˈtɔ.mjɛʂ] ; Belarusian: Жытомір, romanized: Žytomir [ʐɨˈtɔmʲir]; Yiddish:...
- in 1667 by
Treaty of Andrusovo, the
capital moved to
Zhytomyr (Polish:
Żytomierz),
where it
remained until 1793. It was the
biggest voivodeship of the...
- Voivodeship.
Following the
Treaty of Andrusovo, the city of
Zhytomyr (Polish:
Zytomierz)
continued to act as an
administrative center of the Kyiv Voivodeship...
- The
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Lutsk was
first established in the 13th
century as the
diocese of
Luceoria (Latin) or Łuck (Polish).
After the
victory of...
- Jarosław, Przemyśl, Chełm,
Kazimierz Dolny, Łódź,
Kamieniec Podolski, Łuck,
Żytomierz, Rivne, Kowel, Siedlce, Leszno, Tarnopol, Rydzyna, Augustów, Płoskirów...
- (1771 – 29 May 1845) was a
Roman Catholic bishop of the
Diocese of Lutsk-
Zytomierz from 1828 to his
death in 1845. He
previously served as
coadjutor bishop...
- was only 'of water.' And
during his official, do****ented
baptism (in
Żytomierz) five
years later, he
himself was absent, as he was in Warsaw, awaiting...
- 14),
Auxiliary Bishop of
Lutsk and
Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1897.08.02 – 1899.12.14), then
Bishop of
Lutsk and
Zytomierz (Ukraine) (1899.12.14 – 1901.04.15)...
- Government. Dąbrowski was born in 1836,
after the
Partitions of Poland, in
Żytomierz, in the
Volhynian Governorate of the
Russian Empire, in what is now Zhytomyr...
- of
Volhynian Voivodeship did not
include whole historic Volhynia, as
Zytomierz and Owrucz,
commonly regarded as
Volhynian towns,
belonged to Kiev Voivodeship...
