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  1. Lithuanian male and female names are distinguished grammatically. Almost all Lithuanian female names end in the vowels -a or - ė, while male names almost always end in -s, and rarely in a vowel -a or -ė, e.g. Mozė ( Moses ). If a masculine name ending in -a has a feminine counterpart, it ends in -ė, e.g. Jogaila and Jogailė.

  2. Lithuanian language. Mikalojus Akelaitis (1829–1887) Antanas Baranauskas (1835–1902) Bernardas Brazdžionis (1907–2002) Teodoras Četrauskas (born 1944) Mikalojus Daukša (after 1527–1613) Venceslaus Agrippa Lituanus (c. 1525–c.1597) Kristijonas Donelaitis (1714–1780)

  3. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode combining characters and Latin characters. Proto-Indo-European ( PIE) is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Indo-European language family. [1] No direct record of Proto-Indo-European exists; its proposed features have been derived by ...

  4. e. Lithuanian partisans ( Lithuanian: Lietuvos partizanai) were partisans who waged guerrilla warfare in Lithuania against the Soviet Union in 1944–1953. Similar anti-Soviet resistance groups, also known as Forest Brothers and cursed soldiers, fought against Soviet rule in Estonia, Latvia and Poland. An estimated total of 30,000 Lithuanian ...

  5. The Grand Duchy of Lithuania was a sovereign state in northeastern Europe that existed from the 13th century, [5] succeeding the Kingdom of Lithuania, to the late 18th century, [6] when the territory was suppressed during the 1795 partitions of Poland–Lithuania. The state was founded by Lithuanians, who were at the time a polytheistic nation ...

  6. There are 19 colleges in Lithuania. "University of Applied Sciences", sometimes shortened as UAS, is a revamped term denoting such institutions. #. English name. Lithuanian name. Type. Est. Primary location. Students.

  7. An official publication of the Lithuanian Alliance of America [ lt]. In total, 32 issues were published. [110] A Catholic newspaper published in New York (1901–1903), Shenandoah, Pennsylvania (1904–1909), and Philadelphia (1909–1944). It was published weekly (until 1923), monthly (1923–1926), and later quarterly.

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