Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sarmatism> ?p ?o. }

• Sarmatism abstract ""Sarmatism" (also, "Sarmatianism") is a term designating the dominant lifestyle, culture and ideology of the szlachta (nobility) of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from the 15th to the 18th centuries. Together with "Golden Liberty," it formed a central aspect of the Commonwealth's culture. At its core was the belief that Polish nobles were descended from the ancient Sarmatians. It has been celebrated by adherents as well as sharply criticized.The term and culture were reflected primarily in 17th-century Polish literature, as in Jan Chryzostom Pasek's memoirs, and the poems of Wacław Potocki. The Polish gentry (szlachta) wore a long coat trimmed with fur, called a żupan, thigh-high boots, and carried a saber (szabla). Mustaches were also popular, as well as varieties of plumage in the menfolk's headgear. Poland's "Sarmatians" strove for the status of a nobility on horseback, for equality among themselves ("Golden Freedom"), and for invincibility in the face of other peoples. Sarmatism lauded the past victories of the Polish Army, and required Polish noblemen to cultivate the tradition. An inseparable element of their festive costume was a saber called the karabela.Sarmatia (in Polish, Sarmacja) was a semi-legendary, poetic name for Poland that was fashionable into the 18th century, and which designated qualities associated with the literate citizenry of the vast Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Sarmatism greatly affected the culture, lifestyle and ideology of the Polish nobility. It was unique for its cultural mix of Eastern, Western and native traditions. Sarmatism considerably influenced the noble cultures of other contemporary states — Ukraine, Moldavia, Transylvania, Serbian Despotate, Habsburg Hungary and Croatia, Wallachia and Muscovy. Criticized during the Polish Enlightenment, Sarmatism was rehabilitated by the generations that embraced Polish Romanticism. Having survived the literary realism of Poland's "Positivist" period, Sarmatism enjoyed a triumphant comeback with The Trilogy of Henryk Sienkiewicz, Poland's first Nobel laureate in literature (1905).".
• Sarmatism thumbnail Stanislaw_Antoni_Szczuka_(1652_1654-1710).jpg?width=300.
• Sarmatism wikiPageExternalLink pravaporgbela-21?ref_quid=sr_2_25_1.
• Sarmatism wikiPageExternalLink ~sarmatia.
• Sarmatism wikiPageExternalLink wasko.html.
• Sarmatism wikiPageExternalLink sarmatism_and_european_culture.html.
• Sarmatism wikiPageExternalLink the_foundations_of_sarmatism_aurea_libertas_and_mores_maiorum.html.
• Sarmatism wikiPageID "1267548".
• Sarmatism wikiPageRevisionID "597296159".
• Sarmatism hasPhotoCollection Sarmatism.
• Sarmatism subject Category:History_of_Belarus_(1569–1795).
• Sarmatism subject Category:History_of_Lithuania_(1569–1795).
• Sarmatism subject Category:History_of_Poland_(1569–1795).
• Sarmatism subject Category:National_revivals.
• Sarmatism subject Category:Origin_hypotheses_of_ethnic_groups.
• Sarmatism subject Category:Polish_culture.
• Sarmatism subject Category:Polish_nobility.
• Sarmatism type Abstraction100002137.
• Sarmatism type Communication100033020.
• Sarmatism type Hypothesis107162545.
• Sarmatism type Message106598915.
• Sarmatism type OriginHypothesesOfEthnicGroups.
• Sarmatism type Proposal107162194.
• Sarmatism comment ""Sarmatism" (also, "Sarmatianism") is a term designating the dominant lifestyle, culture and ideology of the szlachta (nobility) of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from the 15th to the 18th centuries. Together with "Golden Liberty," it formed a central aspect of the Commonwealth's culture. At its core was the belief that Polish nobles were descended from the ancient Sarmatians.".
• Sarmatism label "Sarmatism".
• Sarmatism label "Sarmatisme".
• Sarmatism label "Sarmatismo".
• Sarmatism label "Sarmatismus".
• Sarmatism label "Sarmatyzm".
• Sarmatism label "Сарматизм".
• Sarmatism label "サルマティズム".
• Sarmatism label "萨尔马提亚主义".
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatismus.
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatismus.
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatismo.
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatisme.
• Sarmatism sameAs サルマティズム.
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatyzm.
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatismo.
• Sarmatism sameAs m.04nn1v.
• Sarmatism sameAs Q1366558.
• Sarmatism sameAs Q1366558.
• Sarmatism sameAs Sarmatism.
• Sarmatism wasDerivedFrom Sarmatism?oldid=597296159.
• Sarmatism depiction Stanislaw_Antoni_Szczuka_(1652_1654-1710).jpg.
• Sarmatism isPrimaryTopicOf Sarmatism.