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Jagiełło (disambiguation)

Jagiełło or Jagiello may refer to:

People

  • Jogaila (ca.1348–1434), also known as Ladislaus II, Vladislaus II, or Władysław II Jagiełło, king of Poland and grand duke of Lithuania
  • The Jagiellon dynasty or any of its members
  • Eugeniusz Jagiełło (1873–1947), Polish politician
  • Jarosław Jagiełło (b. 1971), Polish politician
  • Walter Jagiello (1930–2006), American polka musician

Nature

  • Jagiełło Oak (ca. 1524–1974), an oak tree in the Białowieża Forest
  • Jagiello, a junior synonym of the butterfly genus Timaeta

Usage examples of "jagiello".

When she heard that Jagiello was dining here she begged and prayed to be invited, and I had not the heart to say no.

The carriages therefore appeared at half past ten and rolled away, leaving Stephen, Diana, and Jagiello with a delightful sense of holiday, of free, unexpected, unmortgaged time.

Furthermore, Jagiello is not used to driving in England: Lithuania is an aristocratic country where the common people get out of the way, and when the slow wagon from Petersfield declined to pull over he was so displeased that he determined to shave it very close, by way of reproof.

As though she were conscious of his gaze she too waved to the ship, and turning to Jagiello she pointed over the sea.

What is more to the immediate purpose is that I can tell you something that has nothing to do with common gossip, something that I learnt from a man in the legation: it appears that Jagiello is about to marry a young Swedish lady.

Lord, we were in such a rage about that monstrous trial, Jagiello and I.

She need not have troubled: the old lady was somewhat confused, and on learning that Jagiello was not expected until after dinner she set off again, though pressed to stay.

Stephen, whose social sense could never have recommended him anywhere, said a few civil things to Lovisa, who was indeed absurdly pretty, and then, perceiving that Diana was telling Jagiello the latest news of Jack Aubrey, he too lapsed into silence.

Diana was inspired to tell Jagiello that his grandmother had called before dinner and to suggest that he should hurry to the big house to prevent her setting out again.

Diana was there, no longer wearing her riding-habit but a plain grey dress, and Jagiello, together with two men in black coats and bob wigs who were obviously physicians, the one a fool and the other exceptionally intelligent.

She had run off with Jagiello, a Lithuanian officer in the Swedish service who had long and quite openly admired her.

But Jagiello was an ass: a tall, beautiful, golden-haired ass, adored by young women and liked by men for his cheerful candour and simplicity, but a hopelessly volatile ass, incapable of resisting temptation and perpetually surrounded by it, being rich as well as absurdly handsome.

Jack at once saw that Jagiello was concerned but he could not in decency seem to understand and there appeared to be no remark he could possibly offer.

Stephen was suspected of being an intelligence-agent and he and Jack, together with their companion Jagiello, an officer in the Swedish service, were taken to Paris and lodged in the Temple prison.

Internally, the vigorous Jagiello strengthened both the military and financial resources of his people.