Lithuania | Grand Duchy of Lithuania | Lithuania national football team | Lithuania national basketball team | Šventoji, Lithuania | Duchy of Lithuania | Christianization | Republic of Central Lithuania | Lithuania District | Communist Party of Lithuania | Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania | TV3 Lithuania | Lithuania Minor | Christianization of Kievan Rus' | Act of Independence of Lithuania | 1939 German ultimatum to Lithuania | Supreme Committee for the Liberation of Lithuania | Sophia of Lithuania | Roman Catholicism in Lithuania | Poland-Lithuania | Lithuania at the 1928 Winter Olympics | Kalvarija, Lithuania | June Uprising in Lithuania | Independence of Lithuania | History of Lithuania#Napoleon's invasion | Government of Lithuania | Elderships of Lithuania | Christian Party (Lithuania) | Central Lithuania | Alexandra of Lithuania |
After the conversion of Lithuania to Roman Catholicism, the Orthodox cathedral was protected by princes Konstanty Ostrogski and Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski, who restored it after the collapse of the dome in 1506.
According to a legend, seven Franciscan monks attempting to convert Lithuania to Christianity were murdered there during the reign of Duke Algirdas.
In line with the common practice for nobles' names after the Christianization of Lithuania, after his baptism, the Christian name *Mīkālas (Michael) was added to a pagan Lithuanian name, which can be reconstructed as *Kensgaĭla (from kęsti ("be patient") and gailas ("strong")).