Komantas or Skomantas (known in Ruthenian sources as Komat, in Latin Koommat, in German Skomand and Skumand; ca.
– after 1285) was a powerful duke and pagan priest of the Yotvingians, one of the early Baltic tribes (according to historian S. C. Rowell and some other researchers, this duke of Sudovia seems to be identical to Skalmantas, the supposed progenitor of Gediminas' dynasty, the Gediminids).
Skomantas is first mentioned by Peter von Dusburg during the Great Prussian Uprising (1260–1274) as a leader of the 1263 raid on Chełmno, a stronghold of the Teutonic Knights.
Skomantas' estate was devastated in 1280–1281 and he escaped with three sons, Rukals, Gedetes and Galms, to Black Ruthenia, controlled at that time by the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
Auctumeof the Pogesanians Diwanusof the Bartians Herkus Monteof the Natangians Glandeof the Sambians Glappoof the Warmians Komantasof the Yotvingians