Vilnius Voivodeship

[1] From Vitebsk's lands, the Vilnius Voivodeship received Mogilev, which belonged to the Grand Duchess of Lithuania, Knyazhytsi [be], Tyatseryn [be] and Aboltsi [be].[1] Moreover, the Principalities of Alšėnai, Kletsk [be], Novogrudok [be], Slutsk, Trobos and Izyaslavl were part of the Vilnius Voivodeship.[1] Simultaneously, Vitebsk' lands, the Upper Dnieper, most of the Lithuanian Rus', the Principalities of Kletsk and Sluck were separated from the Vilnius Voivodeship.Following the annexation of Central Lithuania by Poland, during the Interwar, most of the former Voivodeship ended up under the Second Polish Republic while the rest was ruled by Lithuanians.Geographically the area was centred on the city of Vilnius, which had always been the capital of the entity and the seat of a voivode.
Wilno , capital of the voivodeship, in the 17th century
Wilno Voivodeship (1923–1939)LithuanianPolishGrand Duchy of LithuaniaPolish–Lithuanian CommonwealthCoat of armsUnion of LublinUnion of HorodłoThird partition of the Polish–Lithuanian CommonwealthcountiespowiatDuchy of LithuaniaVilna GovernorateLithuaniaBelarusLatviaAknīsteBelarusiandestruction of the Lithuanian state in 1795History of VilniusPact of HorodłoVilniusNemenčinėŠvenčionysGiedraičiaiMaladzyechnaBarysawRechytsaPropoyskChacherskBabruyskTrakai VoivodeshipVitebskMogilevGrand Duchess of LithuaniaAlšėnaiSlutskIzyaslavlVoivodeshipGoštautaiHieranionyRadziwiłłsNyasvizhDubingiaiAstikaiVyžuonospartitions of the Polish–Lithuanian CommonwealthRussian EmpireKovno GovernorateWorld War ILithuanian ArmyCentral LithuaniaPolish ArmyRed ArmyInterwarSecond Polish RepublicSoviet–Lithuanian Peace TreatyByelorussian Soviet Socialist RepublicvoivodeLithuania propriaVoivode of VilniusLithuanian Council of LordsPolish–Lithuanian SejmCastellanAdministrative divisions of LithuaniaVle.ltHistorical voivodeshipsTrakaiPolotskNowogródekSmolenskBrest LitovskMstsislawEldership of SamogitiaCrown of the Polish KingdomPodlaskieBracławVolhynianAdministrative division of the Polish–Lithuanian CommonwealthProvince of Greater PolandBrześć KujawskiChełmnoGnieznoInowrocławKaliszŁęczycaMalborkMasovianPłockPomeranianPoznańSieradzProvince of Lesser PolandChernihówKrakówLublinPodolianRuthenianSandomierzVolhyniaDuchy of SiewierzDuchy of SiveriaPołockDuchy of SamogitiaDuchy of Livonia (1561–1621)DorpatParnawaWendenInflanty (1621–1772)Lauenburg and Bütow LandDuchy of PrussiaDuchy of Courland and Semigallia