See localcollegeexplorer for Lithuania History.
The tenacious struggle of the Lithuanian press had the effect of abolishing, in 1904, the imperial Ukaz which prohibited the national language and script; and, when the first revolution broke out in Russia in 1905, the ground was already prepared…
Read more
Kaunas According to abbreviationfinder, Kaunas, until 1915 Russian Kovno, German Kauen, is the second largest city in Lithuania, at the confluence of the Neris in the Memel, (2020) 289 400 residents. Science, education, cultural and economic center; catholic archbishop’s seat; University…
Read more
Vilnius According to abbreviationfinder, Vilnius is the capital of Lithuania, 80–220 m above sea level, extends over around 400 km 2 in the floodplain and on the terraces of the Neris, at whose confluence with the Vilnia, (2020) 551,000 residents, 63%…
Read more
Over the past decade, Kaunas, the second largest city in Lithuania, has become a popular place to visit, with an international atmosphere, at least in summer. The style and atmosphere of Kaunas resembles a fair amount of the capital, and…
Read more