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Poland–Lithuania, formally known as the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and also referred to as the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth or the First Polish Republic, was a bi-confederal state, sometimes called a federation, of Poland and Lithuania ruled by a common monarch in real union, who was both King of Poland and Grand ...
- Polish-Lithuanian identity - Wikipedia
Painting commemorating Polish–Lithuanian union; ca. 1861....
- Subdivisions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth - Wikipedia
The lands that once belonged to the Commonwealth are now...
- Polish–Lithuanian–Ruthenian Commonwealth - Wikipedia
The Polish–Lithuanian–Ruthenian Commonwealth ( Polish:...
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
In Lithuania, the official languages were Old Belarusian,...
- Polish-Lithuanian identity - Wikipedia
In Lithuania, the official languages were Old Belarusian, Latin, and Lithuanian. The Commonwealth was one of largest countries of its time. It had a large population and at one time covered about 400,000 square miles.
Painting commemorating Polish–Lithuanian union; ca. 1861. The motto reads "eternal union", in Polish only. The Polish-Lithuanian identity describes individuals and groups with histories in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth or with close connections to its culture.
The lands that once belonged to the Commonwealth are now largely distributed among several central, eastern, and northern European countries: Poland (except western Poland), Lithuania, Latvia, Belarus, most of Ukraine, parts of Russia, southern half of Estonia, and smaller pieces in Slovakia and Moldova.
The Polish–Lithuanian–Ruthenian Commonwealth ( Polish: Rzeczpospolita Trojga Narodów, lit. 'Republic of Three Nations', Lithuanian: Trijų Tautų Respublika, Ukrainian: Річ Посполита Трьох Народів) was a proposed European state in the 17th century that would have replaced the existing Polish–Lithuanian ...
The Partitions of Poland [a] were three partitions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth that took place toward the end of the 18th century and ended the existence of the state, resulting in the elimination of sovereign Poland and Lithuania for 123 years. The partitions were conducted by the Habsburg monarchy, the Kingdom of Prussia, and the ...
La Confederazione polacco-lituana (in polacco Rzeczpospolita Obojga Narodów; in lituano Abiejų tautų respublika; in bielorusso Рэч Паспалітая?; in ucraino Річ Посполита?; in latino Res Publica Utriusque Nationis ), formalmente nota come Corona del Regno di Polonia e Granducato di Lituania [8] o Repubblica delle Due Nazioni [9] [10] e, dopo il 17...
