Map of Lithuanian heritage in Mid-Atlantic
Map of the Lithuanian heritage in Mid-Atlantic (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, DC) and western Ontario.
More info on Lithuanian heritage in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Washington, DC, Ontario.
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- Destination Lithuanian America
- Differences between Lithuanians and neighboring nations
- Divine Mercy: Lithuanian-originated Christian tradition
- Foreign locations named after Lithuania
- Grand Duchy of Lithuania castles abroad
- How to save Lithuanian-American heritage
- Lithuanian camps
- Lithuanian cemeteries abroad
- Lithuanian Churches Abroad
- Lithuanian Convents abroad
- Lithuanian diaspora cuisine
- Lithuanian districts abroad
- Lithuanian Halls abroad
- Lithuanian heritage abroad: what is it?
- Lithuanian minority heritage abroad
- Lithuanian museums abroad
- Lithuanian Schools abroad
- Maps of Lithuanian heritage abroad
- Similarities between Lithuanians and other nations
- Website author Augustinas Žemaitis
- “Lithuanian Landmarks in the USA” book
- Top Lithuanian locations outside Lithuania
- Lithuanian streets and monuments outside Lithuania
Topics
Andrew / Kunta Kinte island Bar Do Vito Sao Paulo Gardinas Palaces Golshiany Palace Grodno Palaces Kengyr Gulag uprising monument Kosava Palace Krėva / Krevo Palace Lida (Lyda) Castle Lida Palace Lithuanian chapel of Washington National Shrine Lithuanian colonies in Africa Lithuanian colony in Gambia Lithuanian consulate general in Latin America Lithuanian district of Sao Paulo Lithuanian embassy in the USA Lithuanian embassy to the European Union Lithuanian Martyrs chapel in Rome Lithuanian migration to Brazil Lithuanian migration to Uruguay Lithuanian shopping malls in Georgia Lithuanians in Bayonne (New Jersey) Lithuanians in Brazil Lithuanians in Jersey City Lithuanians in Kearny (New Jersey) Lithuanians in St. Lawrence (Verano) cemetary Lithuanian Uruguayan cultural society Lituanica (Lithuania) square in New York City Minnesota Lithuanian community Mir (Myras) Castle Navahrudak (Naugardukas) Castle Nesvizh (Nesvyžius) Palace New Jersey St. Paul and St. Peter Lithuanian church Our Lady of Vilnius chapel in Rome Peshchenlag Lithuanian prisoners monument Ruzhany (Ružanai) Palace St. Michael Lithuanian church Bayonne Steplag Lithuanian prisoners monument Transfiguration church in Brooklyn Transfiguration church in Queens Vila Zelina in Sao Paulo Villa Lituania in Rome Vilnius square in Tbilisi (Georgia) Vilnius University model in Mini-Europe park (Brussels) Wilno village in MinnesotaMain sponsors this year:
Department of Cultural Heritage of Lithuania
Lithuanian Foundation, Inc.
Media Fund of Lithuania
State Chancery of Lithuania
January 12th, 2023 - 13:52
Hi. I am a Canadian of Italian descent, and I was looking at your site. I was wondering about the painting with the howling wolf. Does the wolf have any particular significance in the Lithuanian culture? As you probably know, according to legend, the founders of Rome, Romulus and Remus, were breastfed by a wolf when they were separated from their natural mother. So the wolf became the symbol of Rome and, by extension, all Italy. Luperca (the name of the wolf who took care of Romulus and Remus; the name “Luperca” comes from the Latin word “lupus” for “wolf”) is even the mascot of one of Rome’s soccer teams! She is very much a mother figure. So I was wondering whether the wolf had any role in Lithuanian tradition.
January 14th, 2023 - 18:00
Hi Emily,
The howling wolf in Lithuanian imagery typically refers to the Iron Wolf, instrumental in the legend of the foundation of Vilnius city. See more here: http://www.truelithuania.com/religious-and-mythological-figures-1435