Moskal is an ethnic slur (formerly neutral term) that means "Russian", literally "Muscovite", in Ukrainian, Romanian, Polish and Belarusian.
Moskal may also refer to:
Ukrainian may refer or relate to:
Vladimir may refer to:
Edward Moskal was a longtime president of the Polish National Alliance (PNA) and the Polish American Congress (PAC).
Ivan Petrovych Kotliarevsky was a Ukrainian writer, poet and playwright, social activist, regarded as the pioneer of modern Ukrainian literature. Kotliarevsky was a veteran of the Russo-Turkish War.
Siege of Smolensk can refer to several battles:
Polish–Muscovite War can refer to:
Yuryev, sometimes spelled as Yuriev, or Yuryeva/Yurieva, is a Russian last name that is derived from the male given name Yury and literally means Yury's. It may refer to:
Muscovy or Moscovia is an alternative name for the Principality of Moscow (1263–1547) and the Tsardom of Russia (1547–1721).
Kazimierz Moskal may refer to:
Kazimierz Moskal is a Polish former footballer who most recently served as the manager of Polish side ŁKS Łódź.
Moskal is a historical designation used for the residents of the Grand Duchy of Moscow from the 12th to the 15th centuries.
In the Ukrainian culture, vertep is a portable puppet theatre and drama, which presents the nativity scene, other mystery plays, and later secular plots as well. The original meaning of the word is "secret place", "cave", "den", referring to the cave where Christ was born, i.e., the Bethlehem Cave "Вифлеемский вертеп" in the liturgy of the Russian Orthodox Church. In the 17th century, the vertep arrived in the Russian Empire after the Ukrainian Cossack Hetmanate, where it was known as szopka, became a Protectorat of the empire in 1654.
Muscovite is a mineral.
Oleh Yaroslavovych Tyahnybok is a Ukrainian politician and far-right activist who is a former member of the Verkhovna Rada and the leader of the Ukrainian nationalist Svoboda political party. Previously, he was elected councilman of the Lviv Oblast Council for the second session.
Moskal-Charivnyk, is a 1995 musical comedy by the Ukrainian filmmaker Mykola Zasieyev-Rudenko based on the book by Ukrainian writer Ivan Kotliarevskyi. The film features a detailed portrayal of Ukrainian culture, showing the beauty of Ukrainian traditions, music, costumes, and language.
Like a Hole in the Head is a 1970 thriller love story novel by British writer James Hadley Chase.
Hennadiy Hennadiyovych Moskal is a Ukrainian politician and the former governor of Zakarpattia Oblast, serving from 2015 to 2019. He was previously appointed governor of the Luhansk Oblast while the war in Donbas was ongoing in Luhansk Oblast.
Moskal is a surname of Polish and Russian origin. The word literally means "Muscovite" and in modern days may is used as a pejorative for "Russian" in some cultures.
The governor of Luhansk Oblast is the head of the executive branch for the Luhansk Oblast. Due to the current Russo-Ukrainian War, the administration has been assigned as a civil–military administration since 5 March 2015. As a result, the governor of the Oblast is officially called Head of the Luhansk Regional Military–Civil Administration.
