Dalnyk
Dalnyk | ||
Дальник | ||
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Basic data | ||
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Oblast : | Odessa Oblast | |
Rajon : | Owidiopol Raion | |
Height : | 9 m | |
Area : | 35.27 km² | |
Residents : | 1,241 (2001) | |
Population density : | 35 inhabitants per km² | |
Postcodes : | 67842 | |
Area code : | +380 4851 | |
Geographic location : | 46 ° 14 ' N , 30 ° 32' E | |
KOATUU : | 5123781301 | |
Administrative structure : | 6 villages, 1 settlement | |
Address: | вул. Леніна буд. 126 67842 с. Дальник |
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Website : | Rural community website | |
Statistical information | ||
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Dalnyk ( Ukrainian Дальник ; Russian Дальник Dalnik ) is a village in the Ukrainian Odessa Oblast with about 1200 inhabitants (2001).
The village founded in 1883 (another source mentions the year 1794) is the administrative center of the rural community of the same name in the south of Owidiopol Rajon Owidiopol with about 9000 inhabitants, to which the villages Hrybivka , Dobrooleksandriwka , Sanschijka , Roksolany and Baraboj as well the settlement Bohatyriwka ( Богатирівка , ⊙ ) with about 230 inhabitants belong.
The village is located at a height of 9 m on the banks of the 71 km long Baraboj ( Барабой ), just before its confluence with the Black Sea , 9 km east of the district center of Owidiopol and about 40 km southwest of the oblast center of Odessa . Territorial road T-16-41 runs through the village .
During the Odessa massacre on October 23, 1941, on the orders of the Romanian leader Ion Antonescu, 20,000 Jews were rounded up in Odessa and driven to Dalnyk the next day, where they were killed.
Web links
- Municipal Council website on rada.info (Ukrainian)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b local website on the official website of the Verkhovna Rada ; accessed on February 26, 2019 (Ukrainian)
- ↑ history Dalnyk in the history of the towns and villages of the Ukrainian SSR ; accessed on February 26, 2019 (Ukrainian)
- ^ Rural parish website at decentralization.gov.ua ; accessed on February 26, 2019 (Ukrainian)
- ↑ rural municipality Dalnyk on gromada.info ; accessed on February 26, 2019 (Ukrainian)
- ↑ Lemma Odessa , in: Encyclopedia of the Holocaust . III, 1990, p. 1080f