Hamaliivka (Pustomyty)
| Hamaliivka | |||
| Гамаліївка | |||
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| Basic data | |||
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| Oblast : | Lviv Oblast | ||
| Rajon : | Pustomyty Raion | ||
| Height : | 229 m | ||
| Area : | 1.004 km² | ||
| Residents : | 738 (2001) | ||
| Population density : | 735 inhabitants per km² | ||
| Postcodes : | 81123 | ||
| Area code : | +380 3230 | ||
| Geographic location : | 49 ° 54 ' N , 24 ° 10' E | ||
| KOATUU : | 4623681915 | ||
| Administrative structure : | 1 village | ||
| Address: | вул. Грушевського 78 81 123 с. Гамаліївка |
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| Statistical information | |||
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Hamalijiwka ( Ukrainian Гамаліївка ; Russian Гамалиевка Gamalijewka , Polish Żydatycze ) is a village in the western Ukrainian Lviv Oblast with about 740 inhabitants.
On December 24, 2017, the village became part of the newly founded rural community Murowane (Мурованська сільська громада / Murowanska silska hromada ), until then it had formed the district council of the same name.
history
The place was mentioned in a document in 1405 as Zydathicza , when the Roman Catholic inhabitants ( i.e. without Ruthenians) of the village received Magdeburg rights . He was later named as Zudaticz (1419), Zidathicze (1491), Zidatycze (1515) and so on. The original name is patronymically derived from the Polish and Ukrainian names for Jew .
The village initially belonged to the aristocratic republic of Poland-Lithuania , Ruthenian Voivodeship , Lviv country . During the first partition of Poland in 1772 the village became part of the new Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria of the Habsburg Empire (from 1804).
In 1900 the municipality of Żydatycze had 121 houses with 781 inhabitants, of which 475 were Polish-speaking, 298 were Ruthenian-speaking, 8 were German-speaking, 474 were Roman Catholic, 293 were Greek-Catholic and 14 were Jews.
The Roman Catholic parish was established in 1906.
After the end of the Polish-Ukrainian War in 1919, the community became part of Poland. In 1921 it had 147 houses with 903 inhabitants, including 749 Poles, 153 Ruthenians, 1 other nationality, 601 Roman Catholic, 291 Greek Catholic, 1 Protestant, 1 other Christian, 9 Jews (religion).
During the Second World War it belonged first to the Soviet Union and from 1941 to the General Government, from 1945 back to the Soviet Union, now part of the Ukraine . After the war, the place was initially called Schydjatytschi (Жидятичі) in Ukrainian , but was later given its current name.
Web links
- Żydatycze . In: Filip Sulimierski, Władysław Walewski (eds.): Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich . tape 14 : Vorovo – Żyżyn . Walewskiego, Warsaw 1895, p. 882 (Polish, edu.pl ).
Individual evidence
- ↑ ЦЕНТРАЛЬНА ВИБОРЧА КОМІСІЯ ПОСТАНОВА від 12 жовтня 2017 року № 214 Про перші вибори депутатів сільських, селищних, міських рад об'єднаних територіальних громад і відповідних сільських, селищних, міських голів 24 грудня 2017 року
- ^ Anna Czapla: Nazwy miejscowości historycznej ziemi lwowskiej [The names of the localities of the historical Lviv country] . Towarzystwo Naukowe Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego Jana Pawła II, Lublin 2011, ISBN 978-83-7306-542-0 , p. 10, 222-223 (Polish).
- ↑ Ludwig Patryn (Ed.): Community encyclopedia of the kingdoms and countries represented in the Reichsrat, edited on the basis of the results of the census of December 31, 1900, XII. Galicia . Vienna 1907.
- ↑ Marian Kałuski: Polski Lwów w ukraińskim morzu? ( pl ) In: www.kresy.pl . January 10, 201. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
- ↑ Główny Urząd Statystyczny: Skorowidz miejscowości Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej. Tom XIII. Województwo lwowskie . Warszawa 1924 (Polish, online [PDF]).