- Słonim [Polish], Dramblys [Lithuanian], Слоним [Russian]. Slonim is a town, a district center of Grodno region in the Republic of Belarus.
- By decision of the Lithuanian Council (see *Councils of the Lands) in 1623, the Jews of Slonim were placed under the jurisdiction of the *Brest community.
- Slonim, city, western Belarus. The city arose in the latter part of the 10th century as a fortified point and later developed into a market centre.
- Another version, proposed by Jazep Stabroŭski, states that Slonim is a derivative from 'Užslenimas' in the Lithuanian language simply means 'beyond the valley'.
- In 1532 King Sigismund I of Poland granted Slonim town rights. In 1558, King Sigismund II Augustus, in a privilege issued in Wilno, established two two-week fairs.
- This church is located in the dense urban historical buildings of the city of Slonim, therefore, it is a little problematic to consider it completely.
- Slonim. Sayfa başlığı varsayılanı.jpg. İçindekiler. ... Aziz Andrew Kilisesi, Slonim.jpg. Silâh. Słonim, Belarus.svg Arması. Harita. Grodno ili Slonim.svg. Bilgi.
- Slonim (Belarusian: Слонім, Russian: Слоним, Polish: Słonim, Yiddish: סלאנים, Slonim) is a city in Grodno Region, Belarus, capital of the Slonim district.
- In the books of the custom-house of Brest-Litovsk for 1583 Jewish merchants of Slonim are mentioned among the exporters of merchandise to Lublin.