The Serbian national awakening or Serbian Revival () refers to a period in the history of the Serbs between the 18th century and the "de jure" establishment of the Principality of Serbia (1878).
 It began in Habsburg territory, in Sremski Karlovci.
 The Serbian renaissance is said to have begun in 17th-century Banat.
 The Serbian Revival began earlier than the Bulgarian National Revival.
 The first revolt in the Ottoman Empire to acquire a national character was the Serbian Revolution (1804–1817), which was the culmination of the Serbian renaissance.
 According to Jelena Milojković-Djurić: "The first literary and learned society among the Slavs was Matica srpska, founded by the leaders of Serbian revival in Pest in 1826."
 Vojvodina became the cradle of the Serbian renaissance during the 19th century.
 Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (1787–1864) was the most instrumental in this period.
Jonas Basanavičius (   , Polish: "Jan Basanowicz" ; 23 November 1851 – 16 February 1927) was an activist and proponent of the Lithuanian National Revival.
 He participated in every major event leading to the independent Lithuanian state and is often given the informal honorific title of the "Patriarch of the Nation" (Lithuanian: "tautos patriarchas" ) for his contributions.
Varpas (literally: "The Bell") was a monthly Lithuanian-language newspaper published during the Lithuanian press ban from January 1889 to December 1905.
 Because its publication was illegal in Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire, it was printed in Tilsit (current Sovetsk) and Ragnit (current Neman) in German East Prussia and smuggled into Lithuania by the knygnešiai (book smugglers).
 "Varpas", with circulation of about 500–1,000, played a pivotal role in the Lithuanian National Revival. "
Tautiška giesmė", one of poems by founder and editor Vincas Kudirka written to commemorate the 10th anniversary of "Varpas", became the Lithuanian national anthem.
 Editorial staff of "Varpas" later started two more specialized publications: more practical "Ūkininkas" ("The Farmer", 1890–1905) for less educated peasants and apolitical "Naujienos" ("News", 1901–1903) for general public.
Daukantas Square in Vilnius, Lithuania is located in the Old Town, in front of the Presidential Palace.
 Its name commemorates a progenitor of the 19th-century Lithuanian national revival, Simonas Daukantas.
 In the late 19th century it had a monument of Mikhail Nikolayevich Muravyov-Vilensky.
Vincas Mickevičius (Mickiewicz), known under his pen name Kapsukas (April 7 [O.S. March 23] 1880 – February 17, 1935), was a Lithuanian communist political activist and revolutionary.
 As an active member of the Lithuanian National Revival, he wrote for and edited many Lithuanian publications and joined the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party.
 As his views turned from socialism to communism, he became one of the founders and leaders of the Lithuanian Communist Party and headed the short-lived Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic and Lithuanian–Belorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (Litbel) in 1918–19.
 After the failure of these republics, Mickevičius left for Soviet Russia, where he continued to lead Lithuanian communist and work for the Communist International (Comintern).
The concept and term “National Awakening” (in Greek "Εθνική αφύπνιση") is used by many historians, intellectuals and lay authors to refer to the revival of the Greek national self-conscious, or modern Greek nationalism, which paved the way to the Greek Revolution of 1821.
 Whereas most authors do not define the exact time-frame of this period, it is generally agreed that this awakening (or revival) occurred in the 18th century.
 According to the Greek historian Nikos Svoronos (1911-1989), the period of the Greek National Awakening is 1715-1821.
 The periodization of exhibits in the National Historical Museum of Athens sets the beginning of the Awakening era at 1670.
 Other authors put the onset of this period in the mid 18th century.
 For example, a series of historical presentations by academic historians in the Greek State Television (ERT), defined as “National Awakening” period the years 1750-1821.
Lithuanian National Revival, alternatively Lithuanian National Awakening (Lithuanian: "Lietuvių tautinis atgimimas" ), was a period of the history of Lithuania in the 19th century at the time when a major part of Lithuanian-inhabited areas belonged to the Russian Empire (the Russian partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth).
 It was expressed by the rise of self-determination of the Lithuanians that led to formation of the modern Lithuanian nation and culminated in the re-establishment of an independent Lithuanian state.
 Most active participants of national revival were Vincas Kudirka, Jonas Basanavičius and others.
 The period largely corresponded to the rise of romantic nationalism and other national revivals of the 19th century Europe.
Dionizas Poška (October 1764 – 12 May 1830) was a Lithuanian cultural figure of the early 19th-century Samogitian Revival, the early stage of the Lithuanian National Revival.
 Born to a family of petty Samogitian gentry, Poška attended Kražiai College and worked as a lawyer.
 He dedicated the last decade of his life to cultural work.
 He had wide interests in the Lithuanian language, culture, and history.
 He collected archaeological artifacts and antiques and stored them in Baublys (plural: Baubliai), which is considered to be the first Lithuanian museum.
 Poška wrote many works but during his life he published only a letter poem and two articles on history.
 His most famous work is epic poem "The Peasant of Samogitia and Lithuania" ("Mužikas Žemaičių ir Lietuvos").
 He also compiled a trilingual Polish–Latin–Lithuanian dictionary but did not finish it.
Simonas Daukantas or Szymon Dowkont (28 October 1793 – 6 December 1864) was a Lithuanian/Samogitian writer, ethnographer and prose historian.
 One of the pioneers of the Lithuanian national revival, he is credited as an author of the first book on the history of Lithuania written in the Lithuanian
Simonas Stanevičius (October 26, 1799 in Kanopėnai near Viduklė – March 10, 1848 in Stemplės near Švėkšna) was a Lithuanian writer and an activist of the "Samogitian Revival", an early stage of the Lithuanian National Revival.

Question: Simonas Stanevičius, was a Lithuanian writer and an activist of which titled event, an early stage of the Lithuanian National Revival, alternatively Lithuanian National Awakening, was a period of the history of Lithuania in the 19th century at the time when a major part of Lithuanian-inhabited areas belonged to the Russian Empire?
Answer: Samogitian Revival