Nowogródek Voivodeship (1507-1795)
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Nowogródek Voivodeship in Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth

Nowogródek Voivodeship (red) in 17th century

Nowogródek Voivodeship (Polish: województwo nowogródzkie, Belarusian: Навагрудзкае вайводзтва) was a unit of administrative division of Grand Duchy of Lithuania (from 1507) and of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (from 1569) with the capital in the town of Nowogródek (now Belarus).

It was divided into three powiats (Nowogródek, Wołkowysk, and Słonim) and well as the Duchy of Słuck. It had two senators, two deputies for Sejm and two deputies for the Lithuanian Tribunal.

Voivodes

• Martynas Goštautas (1464–1471)
• Albrecht Goštautas (1508–1514)
• Stanislovas Goštautas (1530–1542)
• Mikołaj Sapieha (1618–1638)
• Aleksander Słuszka (1638–1643)
• Tomasz Sapieha (I 1643–IV 1646)

v • d • e Historical voivodeships of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania Trakai (1413) · Vilnius (1413) · Polotsk (1504) · Nowogródek (1507) · Smolensk (1508) · Vitebsk (1511) · Brest Litovsk (1566) · Minsk (1566) · Mstsislaw (1566) · Eldership of Samogitia Transferred to the Crown of the Polish Kingdom by the Union of Lublin (1569): Kiev (1471) · Podlaskie (1513) · Bracław (1566) · Wołyń (1566)

v • d • e Administrative division of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Province of Greater Poland Brześć Kujawski · Chełmno · Gniezno · Inowrocław · Kalisz · Łęczyca · Malbork · Masovian · Płock · Pomeranian · Poznań · Rawa · Sieradz · Prince-Bishopric of Warmia Province of Lesser Poland Bełz · Bracław · Chernihiv · Kiev · Kraków · Lublin · Podlaskie · Podole · Ruthenian · Sandomierz · Volhynia  · Duchy of Siewierz Grand Duchy of Lithuania Brest Litovsk · Minsk · Mstsislaw · Nowogródek · Polotsk · Smolensk · Trakai · Vilnius · Vitebsk · Duchy of Samogitia Polish Livonia Duchy of Livonia (1561–1621): Dorpat, Parnawa, Wenden · Inflanty (1621 – 1772) Fiefs Lauenburg and Bütow Land · Duchy of Prussia · Duchy of Courland and Semigallia

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