Grodno region
Belarus
Grodno region, a province in western Belarus, shares 71 connections across 13 topics with 10789 other places, shaped above all by its position on contested borderlands between East and West. History and military topics account for the majority of ties, tracing from 6th-century East Slavic settlements to the 1941 Grodno Ghetto established under German occupation. Poland holds the most shared connections, reflecting centuries as part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Grodno Ghetto
Connects Grodno region to: Grodno, Belarus | Suchowola, Poland
Soviet Belarus
Connects Grodno region to: Drohiczyn, Poland | Minsk region
Senate of Poland
Connects Grodno region to: Poland | Krosno County
Dregoviches
Connects Grodno region to: Turov, Belarus | Klyetsk, Belarus
Antoni Tyzenhaus
Connects Grodno region to: Grodno, Belarus | Jeleniewo, Poland
Ethnographic Lithuania
Connects Grodno region to: Grodno, Belarus | Kamai, Belarus
Auschwitz-Birkenau
Connects Grodno region to: Chrzanów, Poland | Plavje, Slovenia | Brzezinka, Poland | Lackenbach, Austria
Mir Castle Complex
Connects Grodno region to: Lithuania | Belarus | Grodno, Belarus | Mir, Belarus | Karelichy district
Białowieża Forest
Connects Grodno region to: Poland | Belarus | Moldova | Podlaskie Voivodeship | Brest region
NKVD prisoner massacres
Connects Grodno region to: Lviv, Ukraine | Grodno, Belarus | Lviv Oblast | Nadvirna, Ukraine | Rudky, Ukraine
Zalman Shazar
Connects Grodno region to: Russia | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Israel | Jerusalem, Israel | Palestine
Nowogródek Voivodeship (1507–1795)
Connects Grodno region to: Baranavichy, Belarus | Principality of Turov | Haradzyeya, Belarus | Zapyškis, Lithuania | Kosava, Belarus