Examples of using Daugava in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
With Daugava he played until 1976.
He plays for FC Daugava.
This result gave Daugava a chance to play in the UEFA Cup.
He managed the Latvian Higher League club FC Daugava.
The restocking of the daugava River is planned for 2013.
the bridge over the River Daugava.
Daugava Stadium(Latvian: Daugavas stadions) is a multi-purpose stadium in Liepāja, Latvia.
Eksporta Street apartment features a fantastic view over the Daugava River.
So theoretically Daugava(and also- Liepājas Metalurgs) can be considered successors of Olimpija.
played for the youth squad of Daugava Rīga.
The city's Old Town stretches alongside the Daugava river and is famous for its Art Nouveau(Jugendstil) architecture.
He participated in the Polish-Bolshevik War, during which he was wounded near the river Daugava on September 5, 1919.
Their objective was to cross the Neman and Daugava, the most difficult natural obstacles in front of the Army Group North and to drive towards Leningrad.
After the subjugation of the Livonians the crusaders turned their attention to the Latgallian principalities to the east, along the Gauja and Daugava rivers.
In 1481, the knights closed the Daugava to navigation by stretching an iron chain from Dünamünde to the opposite riverbank, thus hoping to ruin Riga's trade.
He spent the entire 1972 season in the Latvian league with Elektrons, but in 1973 when Daugava Rīga was in a desperate need for a scoring forward, Ņesterenko was offered a position with Daugava. .
Following the merging of Daugava Daugavpils and Dinaburg Daugavpils at the beginning of 2009,
Selonian countries along the Daugava waterway started in 1208 by occupation of the Orthodox Principality of Koknese and the Selonian Sēlpils hillfort.
Many former Olimpija players later played for Daugava Liepāja which was founded in 1945 at least 9 former Olimpija players were in the Daugava squad that won the 1946 Latvian league title.
Since they controlled an important trade route, the Daugava River(Livonian: Väina),
