Beryosovka
Beryozovka ( Cyrillic . Берёзовка ), often incorrectly, in some cases correctly Beresovka ( Березовка ) derived from Russian berjosa for Birch (nholz) , is a common geographical name in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Russia, Crimea and Ukraine, including :
- an urban-type settlement (district administrative center) in the Krasnoyarsk Territory, see Beryosovka (Krasnoyarsk)
- of a village (district administrative center) in the Perm region, see Berjosowka (Perm)
- two places in Kaliningrad Oblast, Bagrationovsk Raion, see:
- Berjosowka (Kaliningrad, Bagrationowsk, Pogranitschny) (until 1946 Grünwiese , Heiligenbeil district, East Prussia),
- Berjosowka (Kaliningrad, Bagrationowsk, Nadeschdino) (until 1946 Groß Sausgarten , Naunienen and Pieskeim , Kniepitten , Perkuiken , Sossehnen and Tollkeim , all districts of Prussian Eylau, as well as Genditten , district of Friedland / Bartenstein, East Prussia)
- of a village in the Kaliningrad Oblast, Gurjewsk Rajon, see Berjosowka (Kaliningrad, Gurjewsk) (until 1946 Gut Schugsten , Fischhausen / Samland district, East Prussia)
- of a village in the Kaliningrad Oblast, Gwardeisk Raion, see Berjosowka (Kaliningrad, Gwardeisk) (until 1946 Groß Ottenhagen , Koenigsberg Land / Samland district, East Prussia)
- of a village in Kaliningrad Oblast, Neman Raion, see Berjosowka (Kaliningrad, Neman)
- a village in the Kaliningrad Oblast, Polessk district, see Berjosowka (Kaliningrad, Polessk) ( Burgsdorf , Friedrichsfelde , Geidlauken (1938–1946 Heiligenhain ), Petruschkehmen (1938–1946 Kleinburgsdorf ) and Schönwalde , Labiau district, East Prussia)
- of a village in the Altai region, Pervomaiski district, see Berjosowka (Altai region, Pervomaiski)
- of a village in Amur Oblast, see Berjosowka (Amur)
- a village northeast of Livnyy in Oryol Oblast
- of a tributary of the Kolyma in Eastern Siberia, see Berjosowka (Kolyma)
- of a tributary of the Sylwa in European Russia, see Berjosowka (Sylwa)
- of a tributary of the Nara in European Russia, see Berjosowka (Nara)
Berjosowka is also the Russian form of the Ukrainian Berezivka .