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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Zofia_of_SłuckZofia of Słuck - Wikipedia

    Zofia Radziwiłł (née Olelkowicz), also Zofia of Słuck (Lithuanian: Sofija Olelkaitė-Radvilienė; Polish: Zofia Olelkowiczówna, 1 May 1585 – 19 March 1612) is a Polish-Lithuanian Orthodox Christian saint. She was the last descendant of the Olelkowicz–Słucki family – princes of Slutsk and Kopyl – who were descended from ...

  2. pl.wikipedia.org › wiki › Zofia_OlelkowiczównaZofia Olelkowiczówna – Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia

    Zofia Olelkowiczówna. Zofia Radziwiłłowa z domu Olelkowicz, wcześniej Zofia Olelkowiczówna (ur. 1 maja 1585 w Słucku, zm. 19 marca 1612 w Myleńcu) – księżna na Słucku i Kopylu, święta prawosławna . Życiorys. Ostatnia przedstawicielka książęcego rodu starolitewskiego Olelkowiczów-Słuckich.

  3. dictionary.sensagent.com › Zofia (księżna słucka) › pl-plZofia (księżna słucka) : definition of Zofia (księżna słucka) and...

    Zofia z Olelkowiczów Radziwiłłowa: Zofia Słucka: Pogoń Litewska: Data urodzenia: 1 maja 1585: Miejsce urodzenia: Słuck: Data śmierci: 19 marca 1612: Miejsce śmierci: Myleniec: Rodzina: Olelkowicze-Słuccy: Rodzice: Jerzy Olelkowicz Barbara z Kiszków: Małżeństwo: Janusz Radziwiłł: Dzieci: NN

  4. commons.wikimedia.org › wiki › Category:Zofia_of_Tver_(néeCategory : Zofia of Tver (née Olelkowicz-Słucka)

    Media in category "Zofia of Tver (née Olelkowicz-Słucka)" This category contains only the following file. Facial Chronicle - b.17, p. 005 - Death of princess of Tver, wife of Michael.gif 845 × 1,517; 581 KB

  5. Immagini

    • Zofia of Poland (the most realistic portrait of her), the second ...
    • Zofia - Bilder, News, Infos aus dem Web
    • Zofia | Villains Wiki | Fandom
    • Zofia Aleksiejewna Romanowa | HISTORIA.org.pl - historia, kultura ...
    • All 102+ Pictures Zofia Completed
    • Zofia | 13 Posterunek Wiki | Fandom
    • 1830 Miniature of of Zofia Potocka née Branicka by Moritz Michael ...

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  6. apcz.umk.pl › APH › articleCommunities and Their Temples: Orthodox, Jewish, Protestant, and...

    10 dic 2017 · CIEŚLA, Maria. Communities and Their Temples: Orthodox, Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic: Religious Delimitations in the Historical Topography of Słuck. Acta Poloniae Historica. Online. 10 December 2017. Vol. 116, pp. 7-33. [Accessed 7 March 2024]. DOI 10.12775/APH.2017.116.01.

  7. www.memorialmuseums.org › eng › denkmaelerInformation Portal to European Sites of Remembrance

    Slutsk (Polish: Słuck) is one of the oldest cities in Belarus and was first mentioned in 1116. After the Second Partition of Poland in 1793, the city became part of the Russian Empire. After 1921 the city became part of the Soviet Union. Jews lived in Slutsk since the end of the 16th century. Two centuries later they constituted the majority ...

  8. www.themedievalmagazine.com › past-issue-features › 2020/8/4The Medieval Magazine— Sophia Palaiologina: Russia’s Byzantine...

    4 ago 2020 · Sophia Palaiologina: Russia’s Byzantine Dynasty by James Blake Wiener. Sophia Palaiologina (c. 1449-1503) played a decisive role in Russian history as the second wife of Ivan III of Russia (r. 1462-1505). A member of the Palaiologos dynasty, Sophia's life is emblematic of the vicissitudes that faced Byzantine émigrés as they fled abroad to ...