Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
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Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Summary
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth is a sovereign state[1]. It draws 11,305 Wikipedia views per month (sovereign_state category, ranking #146 of 197).[2]
Key Facts
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth is in the country of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[3].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth is on the continent of Europe[4].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's instance of is recorded as sovereign state[5].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's instance of is recorded as historical country[6].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's instance of is recorded as rump state[7].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's capital is recorded as Kraków[8].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's capital is recorded as Warsaw[9].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's capital is recorded as Vilnius[10].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's official language is recorded as Polish[11].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's official language is recorded as Ruthenian[12].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's official language is recorded as Latin[13].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's currency is recorded as Polish złoty[14].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's currency is recorded as złoty[15].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Holy Roman Empire[16].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as State of the Teutonic Order[17].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Duchy of Prussia[18].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Kingdom of Prussia[19].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Kingdom of Hungary[20].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Ottoman Empire[21].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Russian Empire[22].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Tsardom of Russia[23].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Sweden[24].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Crimean Khanate[25].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Duchy of Courland and Semigallia[26].
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's shares border with is recorded as Principality of Moldavia[27].
Body
Founding
June 11, 1569 marks the founding of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth[28].
Identity
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth followed Polish–Lithuanian union[29].
Dissolution
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth was dissolved in October 24, 1795[30].
Why It Matters
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth draws 11,305 Wikipedia views per month (sovereign_state category, ranking #146 of 197).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 154 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]