Baltic - Revision history

User 144: category formation

2006-05-27T10:03:57Z

category formation

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 27 May 2006
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	* [http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]		* [http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]

	=== ~~Further~~ Links ===		=== External Links ===
	* [http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD] (copyright-expired [[map]]s)		* [http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD] (copyright-expired [[map]]s)
			[[category:places]]

Cian: links

2005-12-27T09:23:43Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 27 December 2005
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	The '''Balts''' were various tribes of people who lived on the Baltic Sea in what is modern-day [[Estonia]], [[Latvia]] and [[Lithuania]].		The '''Balts''' were various tribes of people who lived on the Baltic Sea in what is modern-day [[Estonia]], [[Latvia]] and [[Lithuania]].

	The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians.		The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians. Tribes commonly regarded as more peaceful farmers were the Semgallians and Selonians.
	Tribes commonly regarded as more peaceful farmers were the Semgallians and Selonians.

	All of these tribes had different ~~customs~~, clothing styles and ~~traditions~~.		All of these tribes had different [[custom]]s, [[clothing styles]] and [[tradition]]s.

	The start of the 12th century was the beginning of the ~~Baltic~~ [[Crusades]], first the Sword-Brothers of Livonia were the religious ~~knights~~, until 1236 when they fell to the pagan Lithuanians and the Teutonic ~~Knights~~ took over. At the end of the 12th century, Germans settled in the area, and attempted to convert the [[pagan]] native tribes, with varying results. By 1201, the city of Riga was founded (now the capital of modern-day Latvia), and in the Livonian nation was founded.		The start of the [[12th century]] was the beginning of the [[Baltic Crusades]], first the Sword-Brothers of Livonia were the [[religious knight]]s, until 1236 when they fell to the [[pagan]] Lithuanians and the [[Teutonic Knight]]s took over. At the end of the 12th century, [[Germany\|Germans]] settled in the area, and attempted to convert the pagan native tribes, with varying results. By 1201, the city of Riga was founded (now the capital of modern-day Latvia), and the Livonian nation was founded.

	In 1219, Northern Estonia and the city of Talinn was conquered by the Danes, but 29 years later it became a part of the [[Hanseatic]] League. By the fourteenth century the Danes had handed over Estonia to the German ~~knights~~.		In 1219, Northern Estonia and the city of Talinn was conquered by the [[Denmark\|Danes]], but 29 years later it became a part of the [[Hanseatic League]]. By the [[14th century\|fourteenth century]] the Danes had handed over Estonia to the German [[knight]]s.

	In the 16th century, Livonia, and the Teutonic Knights collapsed and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth arose to take its place.		In the [[16th century]], Livonia, and the Teutonic Knights collapsed and the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]] arose to take its place.

	=== Sources ===		=== Sources ===
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	=== Further Links ===		=== Further Links ===
	* [http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD] (copyright expired ~~maps~~)		* [http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD] (copyright-expired [[map]]s)


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Asfridhr: third time's a charm. (sorry, still editing)

2005-12-26T23:44:00Z

third time's a charm. (sorry, still editing)

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:44, 27 December 2005
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	=== Sources ===		=== Sources ===
	* Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26		* Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26
	* [http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the		* [http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the [http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]
	* [http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]
	* [http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]		* [http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]
	* [http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]		* [http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]

Asfridhr: formatting

2005-12-26T23:43:06Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 27 December 2005
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	=== Sources ===		=== Sources ===
	Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26		* Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26
	[http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the		* [http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the
	[http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]		* [http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]
	[http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]		* [http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]
	[http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]		* [http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]

			=== Further Links ===
	=== Further Links === Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD (copyright expired maps) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html
			* [http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD] (copyright expired maps)

Asfridhr: wikified some more

2005-12-26T23:41:40Z

wikified some more

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 27 December 2005
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	In the 16th century, Livonia, and the Teutonic Knights collapsed and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth arose to take its place.		In the 16th century, Livonia, and the Teutonic Knights collapsed and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth arose to take its place.

			=== Sources ===
	~~''Sources:''~~ Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26		Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26
	[http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the ~~[http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]~~		[http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the
			[http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]
	[http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]		[http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]
	[http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]		[http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]

	"Further Links:" Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD (copyright expired maps) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html		=== Further Links === Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD (copyright expired maps) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html

Tobin: wikify

2005-12-11T07:03:48Z

wikify

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 11 December 2005
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	''Sources:'' Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26		''Sources:'' Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26
	~~<a href="~~http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm">The History of Latvia~~</a>~~ by Raimonds Ceruzis for the ~~<a href="~~http://www.li.lv/en/">Latvian Institute~~</a>~~		[http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm The History of Latvia] by Raimonds Ceruzis for the [http://www.li.lv/en/ Latvian Institute]
	~~<a href="~~http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html">Dates from the History of Estonia~~</a>~~		[http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html Dates from the History of Estonia]
	~~<a href="~~http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.~~html">~~The Baltic Crusades~~</a>~~		[http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.htm The Baltic Crusades]

	"Further Links:" Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD (copyright expired maps) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html		"Further Links:" Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD (copyright expired maps) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html


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Asfridhr: added link at bottom

2005-12-10T09:46:23Z

added link at bottom

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 10 December 2005
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	<a href="http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.html">The Baltic Crusades</a>		<a href="http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.html">The Baltic Crusades</a>

			"Further Links:" Maps of the Baltic 1000AD - 1809 AD (copyright expired maps) http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/baltics.html
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

Asfridhr: Added a bit more history, please clean up anything I miss!

2005-12-10T09:35:19Z

Added a bit more history, please clean up anything I miss!

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 10 December 2005
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	The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians.		The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians.
			Tribes commonly regarded as more peaceful farmers were the Semgallians and Selonians.

			All of these tribes had different customs, clothing styles and traditions.
⚫	''~~Source~~:'' Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26

			The start of the 12th century was the beginning of the Baltic [[Crusades]], first the Sword-Brothers of Livonia were the religious knights, until 1236 when they fell to the pagan Lithuanians and the Teutonic Knights took over. At the end of the 12th century, Germans settled in the area, and attempted to convert the [[pagan]] native tribes, with varying results. By 1201, the city of Riga was founded (now the capital of modern-day Latvia), and in the Livonian nation was founded.

			In 1219, Northern Estonia and the city of Talinn was conquered by the Danes, but 29 years later it became a part of the [[Hanseatic]] League. By the fourteenth century the Danes had handed over Estonia to the German knights.

			In the 16th century, Livonia, and the Teutonic Knights collapsed and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth arose to take its place.

		⚫	''Sources:'' Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26
			<a href="http://www.li.lv/old/history.htm">The History of Latvia</a> by Raimonds Ceruzis for the <a href="http://www.li.lv/en/">Latvian Institute</a>
			<a href="http://www.ibs.ee/ibs/history/dates.html">Dates from the History of Estonia</a>
			<a href="http://www.dragonbear.com/baltic.html">The Baltic Crusades</a>

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

Cian: formatting

2005-06-30T02:05:35Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 30 June 2005
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	The Balts were various tribes of people who lived on the Baltic Sea in what is modern-day Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.		The '''Balts''' were various tribes of people who lived on the Baltic Sea in what is modern-day [[Estonia]], [[Latvia]] and [[Lithuania]].

	The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians.		The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians.

	Source: Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26		''Source:'' Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26

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Asfridhr: created the baltic page

2005-06-29T23:56:40Z

created the baltic page

New page

The Balts were various tribes of people who lived on the Baltic Sea in what is modern-day Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.

The tribes who became known as the Baltic [[Viking]]s, for their marauding and raiding, were the Latgalians, Curonians and Estonians.

Source: Uustalu, Evald ''The History of the Estonian people'' (London: Boreas Publishing Co. Ltd, 1952) p.26