The BEST Guide to POLAND
Unanswered  |  Archives [3] 
  
Account: Guest

Posts by truhlei  

Joined: 15 Jul 2007 / Male ♂
Last Post: 29 Sep 2007
Threads: Total: 10 / Live: 3 / Archived: 7
Posts: Total: 332 / Live: 50 / Archived: 282
From: Moscow Russia
Speaks Polish?: no unfortunately
Interests: Szlachta Militia Majestas

Displayed posts: 53 / page 1 of 2
sort: Latest first   Oldest first   |
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
Genealogy / I am 1/8 Polish on my mother's side - not Polish enough / Lithuania and Zmudz in Poland's ancestry [110]

Which kind of Lithuanian origin you mean? Ethnic Jemojts as the ancestors of Radziwil or all Lithuanian szlachta in general (205 Jamojts and 805 Slavs)?

I don't mean blood law. Only Ground law. Residence in lands of Great Duchy of Lithuania before 1795 and in correspondent districts after.

My Lithuenian ancestors prefered to be Poles (in times when it was a problem), so I dont feel Lithuanian.

What signs of that do you have?
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

There was a body called Senate of Russian Empire. Within it there was a Department of Geroldia ( Департамент Герольдии). Poles and Lithuanians adressed copies of burth rates and documents on property in past to confirm nobility. You may learn mani details from that documents.

First consult Seweryn Uruski if your surnames are before letter R
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

I know stories about wars, and things like that but I cant descirbe you current situation there or situation in the past.

You may look for ancestors documents in Sain Petersbourg as I did
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

Shall you mention exact names of gmins? That is very interesting. I payed much attention to Suwalki powiat and neighbouring lands. My grandgrandmother was born in Grodno
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

They don't seem to be a small szlachta as my mother's ancestors.
I wrote only that I can hardly imagine Clan admission of smal families of some 1-2 wolokas

north east Poland

Wasn't that Great Duchy of Lithuania before 17 century? I write about Suwalki
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

Oh!!! I'm so ignorant!!!
Maybe it was told that duke dissapeared, not their relatives

Well I remember now. My grandgrandmother was of Lubicz as everybody of Onichimowski surname from Wolkowysk powiat.
But I don't pay attention to Coat of arms because their reception is so dark in Lithuania.
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

Do you know what is Radziwł family ?

No persons who didn't hear about that family.

he had surname Radziwil

That is something new to such ignorant person as I. I thought Radziwil surname disappeared in 19 century because last men of this family didn't have sons.

what was better for Radziwł to do

To defend Lithuanian Independence!

It is my coat of arms coming stright from my name and main tradition.

What is the name of this Coat of arms?
truhlei   
29 Sep 2007
History / Poland's January Uprisings of 1863 [86]

Was that man your ancestor? Was yur family Suwalki resident? Do your ancestors precede from Suwalki powiat from dark centuries?
Where did they live in powiat and what do you know about their way of life?

As to my family I m mix of Polish - Lithuenaian nobels

Very interesting thing. Did you manage to find socuments on nobility confirmations in 1815-1830 and 1835-1855? Many details can be learned from these papers

As to my family I m mix of Polish - Lithuenaian nobels

Do you mean some of your ancestors were from Crown and some from Lithuania?

Are 1863 among your famoliars mentioned in lists of arested people?
truhlei   
28 Sep 2007
Off-Topic / Are Polish Christians here? [141]

I can writte mor about that if you want or create new subiect about religions in Poland and history.

That is very interesting but what about Christians in this forum?

I was impressioned by the news about a Polish woman who didn't abandoned her wounded husband (a railway worker) for 19 years he was out of conciousness away from any contact with the world as a vegetal.

She tried to moove him every hour during all these years.
For me that was the best news about Poland. The most glorious today because such women should exist more in Poland.
Michal, I suspect such women were in UK in Victorian age only. As to thiefs they are abundant in all states

Poles, what do you know about her? Is she strict Catholic?
It was told that married couple had 6 children
truhlei   
28 Sep 2007
Off-Topic / Are Polish Christians here? [141]

Grzegorz,

The question was about Christians on this forum not about thiefs. Don't permit Michal keep you away from subject.
As to Michal I can't understand him. Ha has a Polish wife and his child has a Polish mother. I'm sure he doesn't think so.

Michal, Чего Вы здесь всех обижаете. Я же общаюсь с русофобами спокойно, а чем поляки могут обидеть англичанина?
truhlei   
28 Sep 2007
Off-Topic / Are Polish Christians here? [141]

Are Polish Christians who share all 10 testaments and don't forget that human life starts since conception?
Please appear here in this topic.
truhlei   
25 Jul 2007
Life / Gypsies or Roma: European and Polish attitudes towards [87]

the romanians are more happy and friendly people than the polish

I'm sure nobody all over the world can be in competition with Romanians (Gipsies as well as Romania residents).
Don't be angry, Grzegorz.
truhlei   
25 Jul 2007
Language / Is the term 'Polak' derogatory?? [254]

Lachy and Przyrowie is offensive.

Quite an interesting phenomenon. In 17 century Lach was the only term in Russian for Roman Catholic szlachtic from the Crown. Sometimes Russians called Roman Catholics from Litwa also az Lachy. That was quite neutral and the only term for Poles.

Now it may be derrogatory in Russian but not in all cases (for example for Russian historian it is quite neutral and historical). As to its derrogatory sense now, it in my opinion came from West Ukraine. It could be also neutra there but some old west Ukranians hated all Poles since Austrian period.

As to Russians they seem to know nothing of derrogative names of Poles. Sometimes the expression Pszek is used but very few Russians know it (I learned it first when I was 42 years old from a Polish article). That occures because Russian man in the street knows very little about Poles and doesn't have contacts with them at all and Rissian mass media inform only about meal problem and few Polish activities in EU. As to antimissil challenge, it is described as complete USA creation. You see, no possibility to invent any derrogative name
truhlei   
25 Jul 2007
Life / Gypsies or Roma: European and Polish attitudes towards [87]

yes!!!! i see her always (ADIDAS shop)....may be i know you amathyst , and we dont know that!!!!!

Espana, as Spanish I'm sure you can tell us much about Gipsies. There are many Gipsies in Spain and Latin America and Spanish people seem to know well their traditions
truhlei   
25 Jul 2007
Life / Gypsies or Roma: European and Polish attitudes towards [87]

so anyone wanna explain what gypsies are exactly?

In Russia the say they are a trube who came from India some 1000 years ago. They usually have strict and well organized communities, their leaders called as Baro (some people confund it with Baron - so the term Gipsy Baron appeared). They have an internal legislature and a great division between attitude toward people within the community and abroad. There are many good customs within the community: nobody can stael anything that belongs to another Gipsy family, wimen don't commit adulterium (but not men) no abortions at all. But as to the world outside Gipsy community, no rules are active. It is possible to steal, to sell drugs etc.

The main deficiency in my opinion is that young Gipsies who want to leave the community and live among other people are usually threatened. I at least suspect that
truhlei   
25 Jul 2007
Genealogy / I am 1/8 Polish on my mother's side - not Polish enough / Lithuania and Zmudz in Poland's ancestry [110]

I thought much about ethnic Lithanian people in Lithanian Szlachta.
I came to the conclusion that even at the beginning of 15 century despite the fact many of them could speak Lithuanian in their families, the majority already received Slav surnames. The surnames of szlachta appeared during the creation of lists of militia (so called Popis). In Litwa they were all composed in Russian. The surname as rule was formed by father's name according to Russian standarts. If an ethnic Lithuanian had a father by the name of Pawel he became Pawlowicz and not Pavlauskas as today.

Sometimes we can suspect (only suspect) an ethnic Lithanian origin. When the surname derives drom a name that Orthodox people don't have. For example Franckiewicz or Stankewicz. The majority of ethnic Lithuanians were Roman Catholics and very few Rusins in Litwa of 16 century

Witek

Did you notice any movement toward polonization of surnames in Lithuania in 17 century?
I know notning about that but some facts make me suspect that.
For example in the list of militia in Litwa in 1519 some 95% of Lithanian szlachta surnames have suffix -wicz and there are only very few surnames with suffix -ski.

As to 18 century, I think some 50% of surnames had suffix -ski.
We can suppose the majority of surnames with suffix -ski may appear in late 16-17 centuries when szlachta nubber was multiplicated in Litwa and new families with new surnames (already polonized) appeared. Besides that many old Lithanian families-clans separated in 16-17 centuries into different new families that received new surnames.

But there are still doubts...
For example in the List of militia of 1519 only one family with Rusin surname Anisimowicz was mentioned and the family was from Wolkowysk (sorry for possible wrong spelling). There were no Anisimowicz in 18 century as far as I know, but family Onichimowski was well known in Wolkowysk powiat in 18 century.