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Hrodna (in bielorusso Гро́дна?) o Grodno (in russo Гро́дно?, Grodno; in polacco Grodno; in lituano Gardinas; in yiddish גראָדנע ?, Grodne) è una città della Bielorussia, vicina al triplo confine tra Bielorussia, Polonia e Lituania. La città è posta sul fiume Nëman e conta 318 600 abitanti (2006).
La regione si trova ad ovest della Bielorussia, al confine con Polonia e Lituania, e confina con le regioni di Minsk, Brėst e di Vicebsk. Suddivisione. La regione è divisa in 17 distretti più 2 urbani (Hrodna e Lida). Qui riportato l'elenco:
Hrodna, city and administrative centre of Hrodna voblasts (region), western Belarus, on the Neman River. First mentioned in 1128 as the seat of a princedom, Hrodna has a stormy history, having been sacked by the Tatars in 1241 and by the Teutonic Knights in 1284 and 1391.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Since 1945, Grodno has been part of Belarus. Today, it has a diverse population, including Belarusians, Poles, and a small Jewish community. The city is known for its historical architecture, including the Old Grodno Castle, and is a center for Roman Catholicism and Polish culture in Belarus.
Hrodna, voblasts (province), western Belarus. Most of the province consists of the level, often swampy plain of the Neman River, from which the land rises westward, southward, and eastward to a series of undulating morainic uplands. The lowland has sandy or alluvial soils, often acidic, with much.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Scopri le migliori escursioni e passeggiate nella Regione di Hrodna. Consulta le mappe interattive dei 16 sentieri migliori per trekking e camminate. Vuoi fare escursioni nella Regione di Hrodna ed esplorare questo splendido angolo di Bielorussia?
5 apr 2023 · A city in the far west of the country, just 12 miles from Poland, Grodno (also written Hrodna) is a hidden pearl in Belarus. This city is the final frontier between the current European Union and what was once the former Soviet Union. Most tourists visiting Belarus stick to Minsk and the country’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites at Nesvizh and Mir.
