Kobryn, Belarus
Belarus
Kobryn, Belarus connects to 2500 places across 15 topics through 38 Bunkabop connections, led by history, military and literature. Its top co-connected places are Poland, Belarus and Lithuania. The links reach from the Gediminid dukes of Kobryn and the Russian Empire to interwar Poland. Polish rule was confirmed by the Treaty of Riga in 1921, and the Catholic cemetery holds the family of the national poet Adam Mickiewicz.
Perehinske
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Liuboml, Ukraine | Krylos, Ukraine
Unified Modeling Language
Ewelina Kobryn
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: United States | Seattle, Washington | Tarnobrzeg, Poland
Antoni Tyzenhauz
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Navayelnya, Belarus | Bartninkai, Lithuania | Krasnopol, Poland
national poet
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: United Kingdom | Croatia | Split, Croatia | Porvoo, Finland | Upper Carniola
Treaty of Riga
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukraine | Mariiampil | Kopychyntsi, Ukraine | Kazhan-Haradok, Belarus | Hlybokaye, Belarus
Gediminids
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Russia | Poland | Hungary | Lithuania | Vilnius, Lithuania
Zbigniew Czajkowski
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: France | Poland | Edinburgh, Scotland | Brussels | Kraków, Poland
M1 highway (Belarus)
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Poland | Moscow, Central | Belarus | Minsk, Belarus | Orsha, Belarus
Brest Fortress
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Poland | Kazakhstan | Belarus | Brest, France | Kaunas, Lithuania
August Stramm
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: Germany | Berlin, Germany | Belarus | Bremen, Germany | Lviv, Ukraine
Romuald Traugutt
Connects Kobryn, Belarus to: London, England | France | Rome, Italy | Poland | Hungary