of the fortress. Since 2016, the art and culture festival called Kometa is happening within the fortress. Daugavgrīva Capture of Daugavgrīva (1608) Battle...

troops. The site is now known in Latvian as Daugavgrīva. There is a functional lighthouse at Daugavgrīva which was originally built in 1818. It was rebuilt...

Media related to Daugavgrīva castle at Wikimedia Commons (in Latvian) The fortress of Daugavgriva with contemporary illustrations Daugavgrīva Castle history...

Daugavgrīva Abbey or Dünamünde Abbey (Latvian: Daugavgrīvas klosteris; ‹See Tfd›German: Kloster Dünamünde; Latin: Mons S. Nicolai) was a Cistercian monastery...

Swedes captured Daugavgriva on 5 August 1608. The Poles recaptured the fortress a year later at the Battle of Daugavgriva (1609). Daugavgrīva castle (Riga)...

Hokuto, Hokkaido Tatsuoka Castle (龍岡城) in Saku, Nagano Daugavgrīva Fortress Daugavpils Fortress Rīga Old Town, the outline of the bastions preserved as...

Latvians crossed Daugava river north of Riga and captured Bolderāja and Daugavgrīva fortress. On November 10–11, 1919, the Latvian Armed Forces started a day...

Latvia had the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 10th and 16th rifle regiments, the 1st Daugavgrīva fortress regiment, 2 sapper companies, 4 squadrons, 2 heavy and 1 howitzer...

The Battle of Daugavgrīva took place on October 6, 1609 during the Polish–Swedish War (1600–1611). When Jan Karol Chodkiewicz (2500 soldiers) moved in...

The 1st Daugavgrīva Latvian Riflemen Regiment, also known as the 1st Latvian Ust-Dvina Riflemen Regiment (Latvian: 1. Daugavgrīvas latviešu strēlnieku...