Synonyms for dobki or Related words with dobki

wypychy              konopki              jeziorki              gromadzyn              marysin              rogienice              kierzkowo              kuchary              szewce              milewo              siedlec              pajewo              liszkowo              podgaj              gutowo              grudna              rydzewo              kosewo              kruszewo              lubowo              borowe              brodowo              kulesze              chojno              jawory              klonowo              lipowo              miastkowo              domanice              chmielewo              paprotnia              kossaki              turowo              starczewo              pokrzywnica              lubomin              pokrzywno              rumunki              golejewo              wykno              rogajny              dworaki              repki              wybudowanie              nowosady              kaliszany              przeginia              krusze              szlasy              osetno             



Examples of "dobki"
Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iłów, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tykocin, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
Jabłoń-Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowe Piekuty, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
Nowe Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwin, within Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
Niziołki-Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kulesze Kościelne, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
Smosarz-Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gołymin-Ośrodek, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
Gmina Czerwin contains the villages and settlements of Andrzejki-Tyszki, Bobin, Borek, Buczyn, Choromany-Witnice, Chruśnice, Czerwin, Dąbek, Damiany, Dzwonek, Filochy, Gocły, Grodzisk Duży, Grodzisk-Wieś, Gumki, Janki Młode, Jarnuty, Księżopole, Łady-Mans, Laski Szlacheckie, Laski Włościańskie, Nowe Dobki, Nowe Malinowo, Piotrowo, Piski, Pomian, Seroczyn, Skarżyn, Sokołowo, Stare Dobki, Stare Malinowo, Stylągi, Suchcice, Tomasze, Tyszki-Ciągaczki, Tyszki-Gostery, Tyszki-Nadbory, Wiśniewo, Wiśniówek, Wojsze, Wólka Czerwińska, Wólka Seroczyńska, Załuski, Zaorze and Żochy.
Dobki (, from 1938-45 "Markgrafsfelde") is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Olecko, within Olecko County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately west of Olecko and east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
There are only 11 houses there now. During the "pacification" of Jabłoń-Dobki in World War II, Germans killed 91 local people there on March 8, 1944, most of whom were burned alive.
Stare Dobki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwin, within Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately north-east of Czerwin, south-east of Ostrołęka, and north-east of Warsaw.
Apart from the town of Tykocin, Gmina Tykocin contains the villages and settlements of Bagienki, Broniszewo, Dobki, Hermany, Janin, Kapice-Lipniki, Kiermusy, Kiślaki, Krosno, Łaziuki, Łazy Duże, Łazy Małe, Leśniki, Lipniki, Łopuchowo, Nieciece, Nowe Jeżewo, Pajewo, Piaski, Popowlany, Radule, Rzędziany, Sanniki, Sawino, Siekierki, Sierki, Słomianka, Stare Jeżewo, Stare Kapice, Stelmachowo, Stelmachowo-Kolonia, Szafranki, Tatary and Żuki.
Gmina Kulesze Kościelne contains the villages and settlements of Chojane-Bąki, Chojane-Gorczany, Chojane-Pawłowięta, Chojane-Piecki, Chojane-Sierocięta, Chojane-Stankowięta, Czarnowo-Biki, Faszcze, Gołasze Mościckie, Gołasze-Dąb, Grodzkie Szczepanowięta, Kalinowo-Solki, Kulesze Kościelne, Kulesze Podlipne, Kulesze-Litewka, Kulesze-Podawce, Leśniewo-Niedźwiedź, Niziołki-Dobki, Nowe Grodzkie, Nowe Kalinowo, Nowe Wiechy, Nowe Wykno, Stara Litwa, Stare Grodzkie, Stare Kalinowo, Stare Niziołki, Stare Wykno, Stypułki-Giemzino, Tybory Uszyńskie, Wnory-Pażochy, Wnory-Wiechy and Wnory-Wypychy.
Gmina Nowe Piekuty contains the villages and settlements of Hodyszewo, Jabłoń Kościelna, Jabłoń-Dąbrowa, Jabłoń-Dobki, Jabłoń-Jankowce, Jabłoń-Markowięta, Jabłoń-Piotrowce, Jabłoń-Śliwowo, Jabłoń-Spały, Jabłoń-Zambrowizna, Jabłoń-Zarzeckie, Jośki, Koboski, Kostry-Litwa, Kostry-Noski, Krasowo Wielkie, Krasowo-Częstki, Krasowo-Siódmaki, Krasowo-Wólka, Lendowo-Budy, Łopienie-Jeże, Łopienie-Szelągi, Łopienie-Zyski, Markowo-Wólka, Nowe Piekuty, Nowe Rzepki, Nowe Żochy, Piekuty-Urbany, Pruszanka Mała, Skłody Borowe, Skłody-Przyrusy, Stare Żochy, Stokowisko, Tłoczewo and Wierzbowizna.
Apart from the town of Olecko, Gmina Olecko contains the villages and settlements of Babki Gąseckie, Babki Oleckie, Biała Olecka, Borawskie, Borawskie Małe, Dąbrowskie, Dąbrowskie-Osiedle, Dobki, Doliwy, Duły, Gąski, Giże, Gordejki, Gordejki Małe, Imionki, Imionki PKP, Jaśki, Judziki, Kijewo, Kolonia Olecko, Kukowo, Łęgowo, Lenarty, Lipkowo, Możne, Olszewo, Pieńki, Plewki, Przytuły, Raczki Wielkie, Rosochackie, Sedranki, Skowronki, Ślepie, Świdry, Szczecinki, Wólka Kijewska, Zabielne, Zajdy, Zatyki and Zielonówek.
Gmina Iłów contains the villages and settlements of Aleksandrów, Arciechów, Arciechówek, Białocin, Bieniew, Brzozów Nowy, Brzozów Stary, Brzozówek, Brzozowiec, Budy Iłowskie, Dobki, Emilianów, Emilianów Załuskowski, Gilówka Dolna, Gilówka Górna, Giżyce, Giżyczki, Henryków, Iłów, Kaptury, Karłowo, Kępa Karolińska, Krzyżyk Iłowski, Łady, Lasotka, Łaziska, Leśniaki, Lubatka, Miękinki, Miękiny, Narty, Obory, Olszowiec, Olunin, Ostrowce, Paulinka, Pieczyska Iłowskie, Pieczyska Łowickie, Piotrów, Piskorzec, Przejma, Rokocina, Rzepki, Sadowo, Sewerynów, Stegna, Suchodół, Szarglew, Uderz, Wieniec, Władysławów, Wola Ładowska, Wołyńskie, Wszeliwy, Zalesie and Załusków.
Gmina Gołymin-Ośrodek contains the villages and settlements of Anielin, Chruściele, Garnowo Duże, Gogole Wielkie, Gogole-Steczki, Gołymin-Ośrodek, Gołymin-Północ, Gołymin-Południe, Gostkowo, Konarzewo Wielkie, Konarzewo-Gołąbki, Konarzewo-Marcisze, Konarzewo-Reczki, Konarzewo-Skuze, Konarzewo-Sławki, Mierniki, Morawka, Morawy-Kafasy, Morawy-Kopcie, Morawy-Laski, Morawy-Wicherki, Nasierowo Dolne, Nasierowo Górne, Nasierowo-Dziurawieniec, Nieradowo, Nowy Gołymin, Nowy Kałęczyn, Obiedzino Górne, Osiek Dolny, Osiek Górny, Osiek-Aleksandrowo, Osiek-Wólka, Pajewo Wielkie, Pajewo-Cyty, Pajewo-Rżyski, Pajewo-Szwelice, Ruszkowo, Rybakówka, Smosarz-Dobki, Smosarz-Pianki, Stare Garnowo, Truszki, Watkowo, Wielgołęka, Wola Gołymińska, Wróblewko, Wróblewo, Zawady Dworskie and Zawady Włościańskie.
The pacification actions were conducted in west-central Poland as well in the eastern Kresy regions re-captured from the USSR in 1941, including in the Polesie Voivodeship, Nowogródek Voivodeship and others, comprising most of contemporary West Belarus. These tactics were the main local means of the Holocaust in occupied Poland. Some 627 villages were razed in eastern Poland by the "SS" with the help of collaborationist battalions including Belarusian, Ukrainian and others, during 60 pacification and 80 punitive operations there. The battalions of Belarusian Home Defence (BKA) alone massacred some 30,000 Jews during pacification of villages. Collective punishment was used during such operations to discourage offering shelter to Soviet POWs and providing aid to any guerrilla forces. Pacifications included the extermination of entire villages including women and children, expulsions, the burning of homes, confiscation of private property, and arrests. In many instances the operations of this kind conducted jointly by the "Einsatzgruppen" and the German Order Police battalions, were characterized by extreme brutality. An example of such tactics was the burning alive of 91 hostages including 31 women and 31 children in the village of Jabłoń-Dobki in the Białystok region on March 8, 1944. Once the fire got going, a grenade was thrown in.