Top 10 similar words or synonyms for masovians

masuria    0.784143

sudovians    0.776757

polans    0.771141

natangia    0.770585

lendians    0.769769

hevelli    0.766330

polabians    0.763119

pomeranians    0.753158

vistulans    0.748808

livonians    0.748263

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for masovians

Article Example
Masovians The Masovians or Mazovians (Polish: "Mazowszanie" ; Masovian: "Masovsany") are a Lechitic tribe or an ethnic group associated with the region of Mazovia. They were referenced by Nestor the Chronicler in the 11th century. Mazovians were pagan before Christianisation. Perhaps they formerly buried the dead toward the North Star. Their main settlements were probably in the area of Płock. Later, the inhabitants of Mazovia used to be called "Mazurzy" (singular: "Mazur"). Today, the term Mazovians is again in use and refers to the contemporary inhabitants of the Mazovian Voivodeship in Poland. Like most Poles, Masovians are Roman Catholics.
Lendians which translates as "the Slavs who came and settled along Wisla and were called "Liakhove" from whom descended Lechitic Polans, Lutici, Masovians, and Pomeranians".
Polish tribes The most important Polish tribes were Polans, Masovians, Vistulans, Silesians and Pomeranians. These five tribes "shared fundamentally common culture and language and were considerably more closely related to one another than were the Germanic tribes."
Masurians Because of the influx of Masovians into the southern lakeland, the area started to be known as "Masuria" from the 18th century. During the Protestant Reformation the Masurians, like most inhabitants of Ducal Prussia, became Lutheran Protestants, while the neighboring Masovians remained Roman Catholic. In 1525 the Duchy of Prussia, a Polish fief until 1657, was founded from the secularized order's territory and became the first ever officially Protestant state. The small minority of Protestant Masovians in southern Catholic Masovia inside Poland emigrated later to Prussian Masuria. Masuria became part of the Kingdom of Prussia at the Kingdom's founding in 1701, and part of the Prussian-led German Empire at the Empire's founding in 1871.
Polish tribes In about 850 AD a list of peoples was written down by the Bavarian Geographer. Absent on the list are Polans, Pomeranians and Masovians, who were mentioned later by Nestor the Chronicler in his "Primary Chronicle" (11th/12th century).