Bratslav Voivodeship - Neighbouring Voivodeships and Regions

Neighbouring Voivodeships and Regions

  • Podole Voivodeship
  • Kijów Voivodeship
  • Jedysan
  • Moldavia
Historical voivodeships of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
  • Minsk (1413)
  • Trakai (1413)
  • Vilnius (1413)
  • Polotsk (1504)
  • Nowogródek (1507)
  • Smolensk (1508)
  • Vitebsk (1511)
  • Brest Litovsk (1566)
  • Mstsislaw (1566)
  • Eldership of Samogitia
Transferred to the Crown of the Polish Kingdom by the Union of Lublin (1569)
Kiev (1471)
Podlaskie (1513)
Bracław (1566)
Volhynian (1566)
Administrative division of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Province of
Greater Poland
  • Brześć Kujawski
  • Chełmno
  • Gniezno
  • Inowrocław
  • Kalisz
  • Łęczyca
  • Malbork
  • Masovian
  • Płock
  • Pomeranian
  • Poznań
  • Rawa
  • Sieradz
  • Prince-Bishopric of Warmia
Province of
Lesser Poland
  • Bełz
  • Bracław
  • Chernihiv
  • Kiev
  • Kraków
  • Lublin
  • Podlaskie
  • Podole
  • Ruthenian
  • Sandomierz
  • Volhynia
  • Duchy of Siewierz
Grand Duchy of
Lithuania
  • Brest Litovsk
  • Minsk
  • Mstsislaw
  • Nowogródek
  • Polotsk
  • Smolensk
  • Trakai
  • Vilnius
  • Vitebsk
  • Duchy of Samogitia
Polish Livonia
  • Duchy of Livonia (1561–1621): Dorpat, Parnawa, Wenden
  • Inflanty (1621–1772)
Fiefs
  • Lauenburg and Bütow Land
  • Duchy of Prussia
  • Duchy of Courland and Semigallia


Read more about this topic:  Bratslav Voivodeship

Famous quotes containing the words neighbouring and/or regions:

    I can exchange opinion with any neighbouring mind,
    I have as healthy flesh and blood as any rhymer’s had,
    But O! my Heart could bear no more when the upland caught the wind;
    I ran, I ran, from my love’s side because my Heart went mad.
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    Within the regions of the air,
    Compassed about with heavens fair,
    Great tracts of land there may be found
    Enriched with fields and fertile ground;
    Where many numerous hosts
    In those far distant coasts,
    For other great and glorious ends,
    Inhabit, my yet unknown friends.
    Thomas Traherne (1636–1674)