Kopytschynzi
Kopytschynzi | ||
Копичинці | ||
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Basic data | ||
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Oblast : | Ternopil Oblast | |
Rajon : | Hussyatyn district | |
Height : | 340 m | |
Area : | 35.40 km² | |
Residents : | 7.003 (2004) | |
Population density : | 198 inhabitants per km² | |
Postcodes : | 48260 | |
Area code : | +380 3557 | |
Geographic location : | 49 ° 6 ' N , 25 ° 55' E | |
KOATUU : | 6121650400 | |
Administrative structure : | 1 city, 8 villages | |
Mayor : | Volodymyr Peljak | |
Address: | вул. 22 Січня 29 48260 м. Копичинці |
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Statistical information | ||
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Kopytschynzi (Ukrainian Копичинці ; Russian Копычинцы / Kopytschinzy , Polish Kopyczyńce or older Kopeczyńce ) is a city in western Ukraine about 55 km southeast of the Oblast capital Ternopil on the Niltschawka River.
On December 23, 2018, the city became the center of the newly established Kopytschynzi municipality (Копичинецька міська громада / Kopytschynezka miska hromada ). At that include also the 8 villages Yabluniv (Яблунів) Hadynkiwzi (Гадинківці) Majdan (Майдан) Opryschkiwzi (Оришківці) Rudky (Рудки) Suchostaw (Сухостав) Tudoriw (Тудорів) and Vyhoda (Вигода), formed earlier she the city council of the same name.
history
The place is mentioned in writing for the first time in 1349 as a place of the powiat of Terebowlja , in 1564 it received the Magdeburg city charter and until 1772 belonged to the aristocratic republic of Poland-Lithuania in the Podolia Voivodeship . With the partitions of Poland , the place fell to the Austrian Galicia , but had to be ceded to Russia between 1809 and 1815 like the entire Tarnopol district .
The place came back to the Austrian Empire after the Congress of Vienna , from 1854 to 1918 it was initially the district authority Kopyczyńce, from 1867 a district court of the district Husiatyn was established and a Jewish community developed in the following time, this part of the population became second Completely murdered or expelled during World War II. On May 10, 1884, the then Kopyczyńce was connected to the railway network with the opening of the Stanislau – Husiatyn line (operated by the Galician Transversal Railway), followed by the Tarnopol – Kopyczyńce line (operated by the East Galician Local Railways ) in 1896 Railway network.
After the collapse of the Danube Monarchy at the end of the First World War in November 1918, the city was briefly part of the West Ukrainian People's Republic . In the Polish-Ukrainian War , Poland occupied the last parts of the West Ukrainian People's Republic in July 1919. On November 21, 1919, the High Council of the Paris Peace Conference awarded Eastern Galicia to Poland.
After the end of the First World War, the place became part of Poland (in the Tarnopol Voivodeship ), was briefly occupied by the Soviet Union during World War II and then by Germany until 1944 . Between 1942 and 1943 there was also a ghetto in town.
After the end of the war, the town was added to the Soviet Union , where the city became part of the Ukrainian SSR and has been part of the independent Ukraine since 1991.
Kopychyntsi's sons and daughters
- Wassyl Ivanchuk (* 1969), chess grandmaster
- Marjana Sawka (* 1973), poet, children's book author, literary scholar and journalist
Web links
- Kopyczyńce . In: Filip Sulimierski, Władysław Walewski (eds.): Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich . tape 4 : Kęs – Kutno . Walewskiego, Warsaw 1883, p. 377 (Polish, edu.pl ).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Про перші вибори депутатів сільських, селищних, міських рад об'єднаних територіальних громад і відповідних сільських, селищних, міських голів 23 грудня 2018 року ( Memento of the original February 10, 2019 Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link is automatically inserted and still Not checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Rizzi Zannoni, Karta Podola, znaczney części Wołynia, płynienie Dniestru od Uścia, aż do Chocima y Ładowa, Bogu od swego zrzodła, aż do Ładyczyna, pogranicze Mołdawy, Bracuskiekiego Kziegoows Bełows .; 1772
- ^ Reichsgesetzblatt of April 24, 1854, No. 111, page 401
- ^ Reichsgesetzblatt of January 23, 1867, No. 17, page 48