41. Www.ukans.edu/history/VL/europe/ukraine.html Russian and Ukrainian history Russia and ukraineMaterial on the history of Russia and ukraine. Books on Russian and Ukrainian history This page indexes onsite bibliographic information about Russia http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/europe/ukraine.html

42. Chronologies And General Histories For Russian And Ukrainian History - Russia An Russian and Ukrainian history. An excellent set of Timelines for Russia, the ukraine, and neighbouring countries. There are 12 separate chronologies, http://europeanhistory.about.com/od/generalhistoriesrussia/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help European History History by Country ... Russia and Ukraine General Histories: Russia Homework Help European History Essentials Ready Reference ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the European History newsletter! See Online Courses Search European History General Histories and Timelines: Russia and Ukraine Chronologies and other historical material relating to the whole of early modern and modern Russia, Poland and the Ukraine. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Eastern European History Bill Biega's excellent five-page narrative covers a thousand years of Eastern European history, chronicling population movements, political change and other key information. His maps are superb and particularly helpful. Chronology of Russian History Produced by Bucknell University, this broad timeline lists developments in politics, architecture, law and much more. Split into three sections (860 – 1689, and ), the chronology is sub-divided by the reign of each ruler.

43. Ukraine - History Of The Flag I was reading about the history of the flag of ukraine, and I think I have yet another version. While taking a short course in the history fo Russia, http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/ua-flhis.html

Ukraine - History of the Flag Last modified: by dov gutterman Keywords: ukraine Links: FOTW homepage search write us mirrors ... Origins and History See also Ukraine Galicia (Ukraine and Poland) Ukraine - Historical Flag (1848) Ukraine - Historical Flag (1918) ... State Symbol (The Trident) Other Sites: www.heritage.com.ua Origins and History In the 19th century, the area inhabited by Ruthenians, as the Ukrainians were then known, was divided between Russia and the Austrian Empire. Austria got Galicia after the partition of Poland in 1772. Territory was later added, including the Duchy of Bukovina. From 1815, the former Polish possessions of Austria were known as the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. Ukrainians were a majority only in the eastern parts of this kingdom. As a kingdom, Galicia had three flags. The origins of Ukraine's flag can be traced back to the convention of the Supreme Ruthenian Council, meeting in Lviv in October 1848. At this meeting, an emblem (coat of arms) for the Ukrainians was adopted. This was a golden rampant lion on blue [Encyclopedia Ukraine, Flag Bulletin, 1992

44. Ukraine - History (Grades 6-8) 1 The history of ukraine is an interesting story. 2 The history of humans in the land of modernday ukraine begins thousands of years ago, http://www.edhelper.com/ReadingComprehension_Geography_202_1.html

Sample Ukraine - History (Grades 6-8) Worksheet Reading Comprehension Worksheets edHelper.com Subscribers: Build a printable worksheet with the complete story and puzzles Build a proofreading activity With just one subscription, you will have access to the math, spelling, vocabulary, and critical thinking worksheets! Sign up now for the subscriber materials! Ukraine - History By Ekaterina Zhdanova-Redman The history of Ukraine is an interesting story. It is the story of a group of people who lived through many hard times. These peoplethe Ukrainiansmanaged to hold on to their national identity through even the worst points in Ukrainian history. Not even the forced starvation of millions of their people split Ukrainians apart. The history of humans in the land of modern-day Ukraine begins thousands of years ago, when nomads from across Europe and Asia settled there. Among these nomadic groups were the Scythians, Sarmatians, Cimmerians, Goths, and traders from Greece. The Greeks understood the importance of Ukraine because of its location. Ukraine is located in the middle of ancient trade routes between Europe and Asia. The unification of the people in Ukraine began with the arrival of the Slavs. The Slavs were settling in Ukraine around the first century BC. Like the Greeks, the Slavs understood the area's importance to trade, and guarded Ukraine's Dnepr River. The Dnepr was, and is, an important water route between the Black Sea in southern Ukraine and the Baltic Sea, to the north of modern-day Russia. In 482 AD, a Slavic prince named Kyy founded the city Kiev, where many of the Slavs had settled. Within 400 years, a group of Scandinavian Vikingscalled Varangiansbegan bringing the Slavs together and improving trade through Ukraine.

45. Detailed Country Profile: Ukraine I ve studied about this topic, and also asked about Ukrainian history from a friend (who is from ukraine) and explained it to me. Although she was Russian http://www.nationmaster.com/country/up

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Factoid #164 The average person in the United Kingdom drinks as much tea as 23 Italians Interesting Facts Make your own graph: Hold down Control and click on several. Compare All Top 5 Top 10 Top 20 Top 50 Top 100 Bottom 100 Bottom 20 Bottom 10 Bottom 5 All (desc) in category: Select Category Agriculture Crime Currency Democracy Disasters Economy Education Energy Environment Food Geography Government Health Identification Immigration Industry Internet Labor Language Lifestyle Media Military Mortality People Religion Sports Taxation Transportation with statistic: view: Correlations Printable graph / table Pie chart Scatterplot with ... * Asterisk means graphable. Asia Europe Ukraine View full size Facts and figures: Age distribution Agriculture Background Crime ... Transportation Lists and articles: Cities Music Regions Summary ... Ukraine is a country in Eastern Europe . The main religion is christianity. The main languages are Ukrainian (official) and Russian Ukraine seceded from the Soviet Union in 1991. The country is a presidential democratic republic.

46. Ukraine Travel Guide. General Facts About Ukraine. Ukrainian Banner Network. history. Ukrainians are deeply affected by the country s long history that predates the independent state by some 1500 years. http://www.uazone.net/Ukraine_General.html

GENERAL FACTS ABOUT UKRAINE Ukrainian Banner Network HISTORY Ukrainians are deeply affected by the country's long history that predates the independent state by some 1,500 years. The march of successive civilizations from prehistoric times, the Scythians, Greeks, Varaungian, Slavic, and Turkic peoples have all left their mark. The birthplace of the Slavic state was Kyivan-Rus which flourished a thousand years ago. There is an old legend which tells of three brothers who found Kyiv (also known as Kiev) at the end of the fifth century. The brothers Kiy, Khoriv, and Shchek, along with their sister, Lybid, decided to name this newly founded land "Kyiv," after their elder brother. Kyiv bloomed during the end of the ninth century as a political center inhabited by Eastern Slavs. Kyiv had an advantageous trade route in the center of Europe which allowed it to maintain political and economic ties with the West. In 988, Kyiv's Prince Volodymyr the Great introduced Christianity to Kyiv making it the official religion of Kyivan-Rus. This move played an important role in Kyiv's political development and cultural relations with the European and Near Eastern countries. In 1240, Kyiv was invaded by the Tatar-Mongols led by the grandson of Genghis Khan. The city was captured and its glory fell into decline during the period of almost century-long rule by the Tatar-Mongols.

47. POTPOURRI/210 This Month in Ukrainian history The Ukrainian Observer provides daily news headlines and briefs Monday through Friday. COLUMNISTS http://www.ukraine-observer.com/articles/210/710

ISSUE: 210 If a man is proud of his wealth, he should not be praised until it is known how he employs it. - Socrates POTPOURRI This Month in Ukrainian History Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytskyy signed the treaty of Zboriv. Khmelnytskyy, who had been leading a revolt against the Catholic Polish crown since the year before, had managed to surround King Jan Casimir's army of 25,000 as it came to the rescue of another Polish force of 15,000 holed up at a castle. The hetman's army of 80,000 consisted partly of Tatar troops under Khan Islam Girei, who, fearing the growing strength of the Cossacks himself, took a bribe from the Poles and forced Khmelnytskyy to make a negotiated settlement. The Zboriv treaty gave the Cossacks Kyiv, Chernihiv and other concessions, but most Ukrainian peasants were required to return to servitude, while Polish noblemen were allowed to reclaim their estates. Neither side turned out to be happy with the agreement, so fighting continued the next year. "...after eleven months of fighting against an enemy that was twice as strong, now came the order to leave this place without doing any more battle. This order was not comprehensible to every Russian, and the first impression of it was bitter and heavy ... After walking across the bridge, almost every soldier took off his hat and crossed himself. Behind this feeling there was still another one, heavy and gnawing. It was a feeling of regret, shame and anger. Practically every soldier who turned and looked back at Sevastopol, which had been evacuated, sighed with an unfathomable bitterness in his heart and shook an angry fist at the enemy." Leo Tolstoy, writing during the Crimean War.

48. OUR GUEST/203 The Herodotus of Ukrainian history Premium. OUR GUEST Sergey Chanturiya Musician Without Words Premium Dmytry Kharitonov Looking for the Turning Point http://www.ukraine-observer.com/articles/203/570

ISSUE: 203 Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler. - Albert Einstein OUR GUEST Sergey Chanturiya Musician Without Words By Nazar Kudrevskyy The music industry can be divided into mainstream, to include what is recorded, promoted and sold, and everything else. Sergey Chanturiya, an instrumental electric guitarist whose music is only available live at the concerts he organizes, belongs to the second group. He also has an interesting background, which probably helped shape his attitude toward his art. Like any person, Sergey has had his ups and downs, but neither has distracted him from the goals he sets himself. His style of music is largely unknown in Ukraine, but his counterparts in the West, Joe Satriani, Yngwie Malmsteen, Steve Vai, also don't enjoy the mass appeal of some western pop stars. Chanturiya was born in 1956 in the Georgian city of Batumi. In 1959, he moved to Kyiv with his mother, who had divorced his father. Although an ethnic Georgian, Sergey doesn't speak his native language, as he didn't have much of an opportunity to practice it in Ukraine. Since early childhood, he had dreamt of becoming a musician. His mother was a professional singer, and all of his sisters attended music schools. At first, Chanturiya wanted to learn to play the violin. But at the age of 13, his mother bought him an acoustic guitar, which he has never parted with since. He took it with him to school and played it during breaks between classes.

49. Golf In Ukraine - All About Golf In Ukraine Complete information about golf in Ukrain with projected courses, history of golf projects, information on current projects. http://www.golfukraine.com

Created by Pro-W Ukraine, 2002 e-mail: prowalt@yahoo.com t. 212-658-9220, 201-909-030

50. Ukrainian Dating And Travel Agency: Our Country: Ukrainian History Ukrainian history Kiev Rus, Cossack Republic, Bolsheviks, Christianity. Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky. Golden Gates, Kiev Mohylyanska Academy, KievoPecherska http://www.ukrainian-woman.com/ukraine/history.shtml

About Ukraine Ukraine Ukrainian History Cultural Differences Ukrainian People Ukrainian Holidays Religion ... Study Russian On-line Ukrainian independence is three years old, but it has an ancient history. The first state to spring up within the boundaries of the present Ukraine was Kyivska Rus (the 9 th century). In fact, Kyiv Grand Princes ruled over vast territories from Baltica to the Black sea and Kuban and from Zakarpatya to the Volga. Kyivska Rus included Kyiv, Novgorod, Smolensk and later Moscow, which was founded by Kievities. This was a period of power and glory. In 988 Prince Volodymyr introduced Christianity as the official state religion. The christening of Kyivska Rus took place in Kyiv on Dnipro river. Two monks settled in the caves under Kyiv hills in the 11 th century. Soon a cave monastery sprang up there. Now it is known in the whole world as Kiyevo-Pecherska lavra. Under Volodimir’s successor Yaroslav the Wise (1019-1054) Kyiv Rus’ rose to the peak of its development becoming one of the major political powers in Europe. Genoese Fortress in the town of Sudak Kiev, as the capital of Kyivska Rus, was one of the richest and most developed cities of Europe where the arts flourished.

51. Security Service Of Ukraine : History history of the Security Service of ukraine (Part 1) http://www.sbu.gov.ua/eng/history/

Search section entire site History of the Security Service of Ukraine History of buildings Part: The need to reform the former Union and republican systems of state security authorities arose right after Ukraine declared its independence. On September 20, 1991, by adopting the Regulation "On Establishment of the National Security Service of Ukraine," the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (Ukraine's Parliament) liquidated the State Security Committee of the Soviet Socialist Republic of Ukraine (Ukrainian KGB). In the shortest possible time, it was necessary to resolve issues relating to the formation of new departments while staffing them with professionally trained officers committed to building up independent Ukraine, and creating a regulatory and legislative framework. On March 25, 1992, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine approved the Law "On the Security Service of Ukraine," which became yet another proof of Ukraine's firm course toward building a democratic state ruled by law. Unlike their predecessors, officers of the new Ukrainian Security Service got an opportunity to operate based on an explicit legal base - the Laws of Ukraine "On the Security Service of Ukraine," "On Operational and Investigative Activities," "On Organizational and Legal Principles in the Fight against Organized Crime, " "On State Secrets", "On the Fight against Corruption," etc. Being conscious of new internal and external political realities that took shape after Ukraine declared its independence and guided by Ukraine's intention to become a member of the world community of civilized democratic states that would play an important role in the world, the SBU has unconditionally gave up the idea of applying an embracing global approach and using the image of the main enemy or hostile side, as well as uncivil and inhumane methods of operation in its activities. From the very outset, the SBU provided active assistance to the country's top echelon in resolving extremely important issues by priority directions of the statehood development, year by year building up its potentials and responding with flexibility to changes in operating conditions. The SBU, as a special-purpose law enforcement authority established in conformity with new principles, has its own role in the system of state authorities.

52. Security Service Of Ukraine : History history of the Security Service of ukraine (Part 3) http://www.sbu.gov.ua/eng/history/hist3.shtml

Search section entire site History of the Security Service of Ukraine History of buildings Part: In accordance with its authority, the Security Service of Ukraine carries out counterintelligence activities to counteract large scale embezzlement of public or collective property, stealing, or illicit use of budget resources in financial, banking, and credit sectors, as well as funds drawn from privatization or foreign trade. In this connection, the Security Service is involved in monitoring the receipt and use of ear-marked state and foreign loans.It also participates in the returning of currency assets from abroad and in expert assessment of large contracts with foreign companies. One of the SBU's tasks is to counteract money laundering. Thus, the Security Service operates not only in order to protect but also to improve the economy. From the very beginning of its establishment it has been one of the top priorities for the Security Service to combat terrorism. In many countries this problem has superseded other threats and has come to the forefront. Just because of the preventive and protective measures that were taken, there has been no large scale and grave acts of terrorism in Ukraine. Recently, some terrorist actions have been uncovered in cooperation with other law enforcement bodies. In particular, the SBU has averted illegal extremist acts against several diplomatic missions that some foreign individuals intended to commit in the territory of Ukraine. Any attempts to unfold preparation of terrorist acts or find shelter from criminal prosecution for such activities while staying in Ukraine are and will be decisively stopped by the Security Service.

53. RISU / English / About Ukraine / History: risu.org.ua / About ukraine / history. print print this page. history. Western ukraine lies at the center of the prehistoric Slav homeland. http://www.risu.org.ua/eng/about.ukraine/history/

Religious Information Service of Ukraine News About Ukraine Major Religions Religion and Society ... About Ukraine History print this page History Western Ukraine lies at the center of the prehistoric Slav homeland. From here later generations migrated outwards to settle in Eastern Europe, Russia and the Balkans. The Slav tribes remained disunited until the expansion of the Scandinavian peoples sent Vikings across the Baltic to the river systems of Belarus and down the Dniepro to the Black Sea. In the ninth century, at the hills of Kyiv, the Scandinavians organized the local tribes to form the Varangian (Vikings) princedom of Kyivan Rus. Situated at the meeting point of two great trade routes, the Varangian (north to south) and the Silk Road (east to west), Kyivan Rus developed into a considerable European state. But the coming of the Mongol hoards in the 13th century ended independence and in the following centuries Ukraine was controlled and divided between Poland, Lithuania-Poland and the Austrian Empire. In 1654, central and eastern Ukraine became part of the Muscovite empire to where many Ukrainians had previously migrated during the Mongol invasions. Taking their language and religion with them they had influenced the development of the princedom of Muscovy, which in 1621 became known by the Ukrainian name of Russia.

54. Regional: Europe: Ukraine: Society And Culture: History - Open Site Regional Europe ukraine Society and Culture history Open Site. http://open-site.org/Regional/Europe/Ukraine/Society_and_Culture/History/

Open Site The Open Encyclopedia Project home submit content become an editor the entire directory only in Society_and_Culture/History Top Regional Europe Ukraine ... Society and Culture : History Overview Most of the territory of what is modern Ukraine was annexed by Poland and Lithuania in the 14th century, but during that time, Ukrainians began to conceive of themselves as a distinct people, a feeling that survived subsequent partitioning by greater powers over the next centuries. Ukrainian peasants who fled the Polish effort to force them into servitude came to be known as Cossacks and earned a reputation for their fierce martial spirit and love of freedom. In 1667, Ukraine was partitioned between Poland and Russia. In 1793, when Poland was partitioned, much of modern-day Ukraine was integrated into the Russian Empire. The 19th century found the region largely agricultural, with a few cities and centers of trade and learning. The region was under the control of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the extreme west and the Russian Empire elsewhere. Ukrainian writers and intellectuals were inspired by the nationalistic spirit stirring other European peoples existing under other imperial governments and were determined to revive Ukrainian linguistic and cultural traditions and reestablish a Ukrainian state. Taras Shevchenko (1814-1861), national hero of Ukraine, presented the intellectual maturity of the Ukrainian language and culture through his work as a poet and artist. Imperial Russia, however, imposed strict limits on attempts to elevate Ukrainian culture, even banning the use and study of the Ukrainian language.

55. WHKMLA : History Of The Ukraine, ToC George Skoryk s Homepage, many files and sources on Ukrainian history Links to Ukrainian Culture and history, from Slavophilia http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/russia/xukraine.html

Russia Poland First posted on April 16th 2002, last revised on February 22nd 2005 The Cossacks, 16th Century Crimea Ruthenia 1667-1795 The Cossacks, 17th and 18th Centuries ... Ukraine 1917-1921 Timelines : Blue / Golden Horde Crimean Tatars Russian Crimea Historical Atlas : Blue / Golden Horde Crimean Tatars EXTERNAL FILES Virtual Library History : Ukraine CIA World Factbook : Ukraine Library of Congress, Country Studies : Moldova Internet Resources for Ukrainian History from SRC Timeline : Ukraine, from timelines.ws , compiled largely on the basis of US newspaper reports Detailed timeline, from BRAMA George Skoryk's Homepage , many files and sources on Ukrainian history Ukrainian History, from InfoUkes Crimean Tatar Homepage, from SOTA History of Lviv (Lvov, Lemberg), from Welcome to Lviv , short timeline Jewish History of Ukraine, by Daniel Romanowski Links to Ukrainian Culture and History, from Slavophilia Internet Resources on Ukraine, from SSEES History of Kyiv (Kiev), by Julia Spivakova , another history of Kyiv from Welcome to Ukraine History of Crimea, from

56. WHKMLA : History Of The Ukraine, 1917-1921 ukraine history of the Flag (illustrated), from FOTW World War I and the Interwar Period, from Abridged history of the ukraine The Last Hetman of ukraine, http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/russia/ukraine191721.html

On the extreme left : a stamp of the Ukrainian National Republic Center left : a stamp issued by the Ukrainian Soviet Republic On the right : stamps of the Western Ukrainian National Republic Ukraine 1917-1921 In March 1917, during the FEBRUARY REVOLUTION, the Ukrainian CENTRAL RADA was established. In November, during the OCTOBER REVOLUTION, it claimed authority over the 9 provinces with Ukrainian population. On Jan. 22nd 1918 INDEPENDENCE was proclaimed. While peace negotiations were going on, Austro-Hungarian and German troops occupied much of the Ukraine in order to exert pressure on the Russian delegation. On March 3rd the PEACE OF BREST-LITOVSK was signed, according to which the RSFSR conceded Ukrainian independence. On April 29th 1918, MYKHAYLO HRUSHEVSKY was elected Ukrainian president; central powers' forces were withdrawn from Ukraine. On November 3rd 1918 Austria-Hungary signed an armistice; already on November 1st, a WESTERN UKRAINIAN NATIONAL REPUBLIC was founded in what was Austrian EASTERN GALICIA. On January 22nd 1922, both Ukrainian republics merged. By late July 1919, Poles had seized control of Eastern Galicia (= Western Ukraine); the Poles held on to it during the POLISH-RUSSIAN WAR of 1919-1920 and it remained part of Poland until 1939. In the meantime, the RUSSIAN CIVIL WAR had begun. Entente forces had landed on the Crimea in summer 1918, supporting generals DENIKIN and WRANGEL operating from/on Ukrainian soil. By December 1919 the RED ARMY took control of Ukraine (except the Crimea and the Western Ukraine) and formed an UKRAINIAN SOVIET REPUBLIC. By October 1920 the Red Army took the Crimea; Gen. Wrangel went into exile.

57. CIUS Press: History Of Ukraine-Rus', Volume 8 By Mykhailo Hrushevsky His magnum opus, the Istoriia UkraïnyRusy (history of ukraine-Rus ), These ten published volumes (in eleven books) trace Ukrainian history from the http://www.utoronto.ca/cius/publications/books/hrushevskyv8.htm

BACK COVER SPINE Mykhailo Hrushevsky History of Ukraine-Rus volume 8: lxxv, 808 pp. 4 maps, 1 photograph Translated by Marta Daria Olynyk Edited by Serhii Plokhy , Consulting Editor, and Frank E. Sysyn , Editor-in-Chief, with Myroslav Yurkevich $119.95 (cloth) Order About the Book The History of Ukraine-Rus' volume 8 deals with the period when the Cossacks' emergence as a political power and the Khmelnytsky Uprising made Ukraine a focal point in European and Near Eastern affairs. Based on an exhaustive examination of the sources and scholarly literature, Hrushevsky's volume 8 stands as the most comprehensive account of this dramatic period in Ukrainian history. Ukraine's central role in the international politics of the time makes the volume important to specialists and students of East European, Central European, Ottoman, Russian, and Jewish history, as well as to those studying revolution and state building in early modern Europe. For her work in translating volume 8 Marta Daria Olynyk was awarded the 2004 AAUS Translation Prize See Mykhailo Hrushevsky Bohdan Khmelnytsky Cossacks Hetman State ... Zaporozhian Host and Treaty of Bila Tserkva in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine Preview this Publication Choose from 42 sample pages in the drop down menu.

58. HURI Annals: Roman Szporluk Lectures On Modern Ukraine At Cambridge University According to Szporluk, “the ‘plot’ of Ukrainian history is the story of how some people wanted to Ukrainian history in the twentieth century, he argued, http://www.huri.harvard.edu/newsannals/newsannals.szporluk_cambge.html

HURI Annals Roman Szporluk Lectures on Modern Ukraine at Cambridge University Calendar of Events Newsletter HURI Archives During the reception from left: David Marples, Roman and Mary Ann Szporluk, Simon Franklin. Members of the Cambridge University Ukrainian Society, from left, Alex Orlov (Kyiv), Zoryana Oliynyk, President (Lviv), Andriy Nevidomskyy (Lviv), and Andriy Ivanchenko (Kharkiv). According to its organizers the lecture was a success beyond all expectations. Despite the fact that for many in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, Ukraine still remains, in Szporluk's characterization, a largely “unsuspected nation, a tabula russa," more than seventy University faculty, students, members of the Ukrainian community attended his lecture. Some came from as far away as London and Oxford (a 3.5-hour bus ride); some took a day off work or cancelled other plans. In recognition of this auspicious academic initiative, the Embassy of Ukraine dispatched at once three of its officials to the event. Clearly everyone in the audience found something to learn about modern Ukraine in the making. Yuri Shevchuk, Toronto, Canada;

59. UKRAINE: A HISTORY ukraine A history. Orest Subtelny. Toronto, ON University of Toronto Press, 1988. Subject Headings ukrainehistory. Grades 11 and up / Ages 16 and up http://www.umanitoba.ca/cm/cmarchive/vol17no3/ukrainehistory.html

UKRAINE: A HISTORY Orest Subtelny. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1988. 666pp., cloth, $49.95. ISBN 0-80205-808-6. CIP. Subject Headings: Ukraine-History. Grades 11 and up / Ages 16 and up Reviewed by Iyvan Michalchyshyn. Volume 17 Number 3 1989 May This impressive book written by a York University professor of history should become the standard work about the Ukraine. The book covers Ukraine's history from the earliest to contemporary times. Subtelny, who has written other material in this area, has succeeded masterfully in giving a thorough account of the political, social, economic and cultural aspects of Ukraine's story as a nation. Its big strength lies in the intertwining of these various facets. The book, while being scholarly, is very readable as a high school or university reference. The book has an excellent selection of photographs, drawings and sketches. These have been thoughtfully laid out to complement the text. The photographs of a recent Ukrainian activist rally add a particularly timely touch with the era of glasnost upon us. A good portion of the book focuses on modern times. Included in the volume are twenty-nine superb maps; their inclusion adds a dimension not normally found in this type of undertaking. There are extensive notes, a useful index and an excellent bibliography.

60. Churches Of Christ In Ukraine Listing of more than 50 churches of Christ in ukraine. Church information is daily updated and includes, an interactive map of ukraine, history, statistics, and a mailing list. http://www.church-of-christ.org.ua/

Amvrosievka Artyomovsk Avdeevka Bila Tserkva ... Zugres "The churches of Christ greet you." Romans 16:16 Dear visitors, This website is under construction now. We had to move our old site from one hosting to another and lost some information in the process. Mainly, Russian and Ukrainian pages were not copied properly. We are working now to recreate this data. We updated pages for some of the churches that sent us their information in 2004-2005. Those pages are marked. Please look next to the congregation name for "updated in 2004" sign. If you would like us to update your churches page, please email Our volunteer team asks for your prayers and patience

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