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  1. Dec 6, 2021 · In 1872, Alter (later David) Kobrinsky was born into one such family in Kobryn, Russia (now Belarus). The town, approximately as big as Lynchburg at the time, had a strong Jewish presence, at one time making up almost 80% of its residents.

  2. KOBRIN (Pol. Kobryń), city in Brest district, Belarus, formerly in Poland. The earliest information on the Jewish community there is found in a document of 1511 in which King Sigismund I, among others, ratified its privileges.

  3. The Battle of Kobrin, or the Battle of Kobryn, took place on 27 July 1812 between the Russian and Saxon forces in the city of Kobrin (Kobryn) at the initial stage of the French invasion of Russia. The battle was a clear victory of the Russian forces.

  4. May 10, 2024 · Семён Рома́нович (ум. около 1460) — удельный князь кобринский из династии Гедиминовичей. Правнук великого князя литовского Ольгерда. Семён унаследовал княжество после смерти своего отца князя Романа Кобринского.

  5. This category contains only the following file. Raman Kobrynski, Pahonia. Раман Кобрынскі, Пагоня (1387, 1930).jpg 229 × 243; 20 KB. Categories: Princes of Kobryn. Gediminid dynasty. House of Algirdas. Roman (given name)

  6. Michał Błocki lived with his sons in Kobryń (now Belarus) during the Second World War. Father of Roman, Zbigniew and Waldemar. All four were involved in helping people of Jewish origin, such as providing food, sheltering them and organising their escape. MORE.

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  8. One of the Great Prince Lithuanian Olgerd's successors Roman Fedorovich from 1387 was officially named Prince of Kobryn. During 1404 – 1519 Kobryn was the center of Kobryn apanage principality which belonged to Princes of Kobryn.

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