Scalovia: Difference between revisions

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			{{Short description\|Historical region in Prussia, now in Lithuania and Russia}}
⚫	'''Scalovia''' ({{~~lang-~~de\|Schalauen}}) was the area originally inhabited by the now extinct ] of ] or Scalovians ~~({{lang-de\|Schalauer}})~~ which according to the '']'' of ] lived to the south of ], by the lower ~~Memel (~~]) river, in the times around 1240.
			{{refimprove\|date=November 2009}}
		⚫	'''Scalovia''' or '''Skalvia''' ({{langx\|lt\|Skalva}}, {{Langx\|de\|Sclavonia, Schalauen}}, {{Langx\|pl\|Skalowia}}, {{Langx\|la\|Sclavonia, Schlavonia}}) was the area of ] originally inhabited by the now extinct ] of ] or Scalovians which according to the '']'' of ] lived to the south of the ], by the lower ] river, in the times around 1240.

			] mentions in 1641 that in "Sclavonia liegen Ragneta, Tilsa, Renum, Liccovia, Salavia, Labia, Tapia, Vintburg, Christader, Bayria, Cestia, Norbeitia, Bensdorff / Angenburg und Dringofordt" <ref>], ''Atlas Minor'', :114</ref>
	The centre of Scalovia was supposed to be ] (Raganita).
			The centre of Scalovia was supposed to be ] (Ragneta)(Raganita)(Rogneta) and in the west it bordered the ] as far as the town of Russ and with ] up north and with ] in the south.

	The origin of the name according to Prussian chronicles is derived from one of the Prussian brothers name Schalauo.		The origin of the name according to Prussian chronicles is derived from one of the Prussian brothers name Schalauo and resembles the name of the town Salavia.

	The inhabitants can be traced back to burial grounds with cremated remains and occasional graves of horses. Judging from the diggings, ~~Scalowians~~ are assumed to be relative to other western Balts such as Curonians and more distantly to eastern Balts such as Latvians and Lithuanians.		The inhabitants can be traced back to burial grounds with cremated remains and occasional graves of horses. Judging from the diggings, Scalovians are assumed to be relative to other western Balts such as Curonians and more distantly to eastern Balts such as Latvians and Lithuanians.

	The territory once inhabited by Scalovian people, which had been a part of ], is now divided between ] and ].		The territory once inhabited by Scalovian or Schlavone people (Andreas Cellarius, 1652:132), which had been a part of ], was at various times under Polish, Lithuanian, and German rule. It is now divided between ] and ].

			==References==
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			{{coord\|55\|10\|N\|21\|30\|E\|region:LT_type:adm1st\|display=title}}
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Latest revision as of 13:55, 27 October 2024

Historical region in Prussia, now in Lithuania and Russia

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Scalovia or Skalvia (Lithuanian: Skalva, German: Sclavonia, Schalauen, Polish: Skalowia, Latin: Sclavonia, Schlavonia) was the area of Prussia originally inhabited by the now extinct Baltic tribe of Skalvians or Scalovians which according to the Chronicon terrae Prussiae of Peter of Dusburg lived to the south of the Curonians, by the lower Nemunas river, in the times around 1240.

Jodocus Hondius mentions in 1641 that in "Sclavonia liegen Ragneta, Tilsa, Renum, Liccovia, Salavia, Labia, Tapia, Vintburg, Christader, Bayria, Cestia, Norbeitia, Bensdorff / Angenburg und Dringofordt" The centre of Scalovia was supposed to be Ragnit (Ragneta)(Raganita)(Rogneta) and in the west it bordered the Curonian Lagoon as far as the town of Russ and with Samogitia up north and with Nadrovia in the south.

The origin of the name according to Prussian chronicles is derived from one of the Prussian brothers name Schalauo and resembles the name of the town Salavia.

The inhabitants can be traced back to burial grounds with cremated remains and occasional graves of horses. Judging from the diggings, Scalovians are assumed to be relative to other western Balts such as Curonians and more distantly to eastern Balts such as Latvians and Lithuanians.

The territory once inhabited by Scalovian or Schlavone people (Andreas Cellarius, 1652:132), which had been a part of Lithuania Minor, was at various times under Polish, Lithuanian, and German rule. It is now divided between Lithuania and Kaliningrad Oblast.

References

Jodocus Hondius, Atlas Minor, :114

55°10′N 21°30′E / 55.167°N 21.500°E / 55.167; 21.500

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