11 products were found matching your search for hetman in 2 shops:

A light viscosity synthetic lubricant formulated for instruments with close tolerance actions. Frees sticking keys by penetrating into hinge tubes....

This special tuning slide lubricant provides long-lasting seal and firm slide motion. A premium, hi-viscosity product that will not bunch-up in the...

A long-lasting slide lubricant of heavier consistency, this premium slide grease keeps slides airtight and moving smoothly. Packaged in 10 cc jars.

Hetman Musical Instrument Grease - This unique product features a nontoxic, synthetic lubricating grease packaged in a convenient, sealable, dispen...

A synthetic lubricant for close-fitting tuning slides. Provides long-lasting seal and firm slide "feel/pull". Will not bunch-up in slide tube end...

Hetman Lubricants offers a unique water-soluble spray concentrate, and applicator for trombone slides. Hydro-Slide concentrate is formulated to be ...

A long lasting, premium cork lubricant that provides for smooth, positive tenon joint assembly while ensuring long cork life. Preserves joint corks...

This XO euphonium is made by Jupiter in Taiwan. This is a professional 4-valve compensating euphonium. Comes with a hard case, hetmans valve oil, s...

Neuware - Whether you portray a hetman, craftsman, slave, seer or farmer's wife, Viking Garments offers Viking re-enactors a handbook for the making of detailed clothing for various roles, time periods and regions. This book contains numerous basic patterns for men's, women's and children's clothing in many possible combinations. Extensive additional information on materials and sewing techniques allows even sewing beginners with little experience to make sturdy clothing for winter and summer.

A fundamental account of the revolt led by the Cossack Hetman Mazepa at the beginning of the 18th century and of its impact on Ukrainian separatism in the 18th century.

This is a publication of a diptych in which names of the dead and living Orthodox faithful with members of their families (including tsars, princes, patriarchs of Muscovy, and Ukrainian hetmans) were entered by emissaries of St. Catherine's Monastery to Muscovy, the Ukrainian Hetmanate, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Crimea, and the Ottoman Empire from the 1630s to the 1730s in exchange for alms for the monastery and the prayers of its monks. Entries in the diptych are mostly in Ukrainian, even from places in the Crimea and Istanbul with its environs; hence the Ukrainian name pomjanyk is used to describe it. This diptych had been known to scholars since at least the 1940s, but it was only the visit to Mt. Sinai by Professor Moshe Altbauer from Hebrew University in Jerusalem that led to the photographing and publishing of this valuable document. The volume contains a preface, photoreproduction of the original, and an index of personal and geographic names.