Wastren Ukraine

Wastren Ukraine
Several Oblasts can be referred tae as "Wastren Ukraine" the day:
  Red - aye includit
  Brown - aften includit
  Orange - sometimes includit
Tradeetional wastren pairt o Ukraine, markit in orange
Admeenistrative map o Poland, 1930. See: sooth-eastren regions (pink/beige)

Wastren Ukraine or Wast Ukraine (Ukrainian: Західна Україна) is a geographical an historical relative term uised in reference tae the wastren territories o Ukraine. Important ceeties are Chernivtsi, Halych (hence - Halychyna), Ivano-Frankivsk, Khotyn, Lutsk, Lviv, Rivne, Ternopil, Uzhhorod an ithers.

Wastren Ukraine is no a admeenistrative category athin Ukraine. It is defined mainly in the context o European history pertainin tae the 20t century wars an the ensuin period o annexations. The current oblast admeenistration borders are amaist perfectly aligned wi the admeenistrative diveesions o the Seicont Pols Republic frae afore the 1939 invasion o Poland bi the Soviet Union. At the onset o Warld War II the region wis incorporatit intae the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (УРСР),[1][2][3][4] follaein mock elections which manufactured public consent for the transfer o laund frae occupee'd Poland tae the Soviet Union as o 22 October 1939.[5] Its historical backgrund maks Wastren Ukraine uniquely different frae the rest o the kintra, an contributes tae its distinctive character o the day.[6]

Notes an references

  1. Jan T. Gross (2002). "Western Ukraine". Revolution from Abroad: The Soviet Conquest of Poland's Western Ukraine. Princeton University Press. pp. 48 / 99 / 114. ISBN 0691096031. Retrieved 27 Februar 2013.
  2. Myron Weiner, Sharon Stanton Russell (1 Juin 2001). "Western Ukraine". Demography and National Security. Berghahn Books. pp. 313 / 322. ISBN 157181339X. Retrieved 27 Februar 2013.
  3. Philipp Ther, Ana Siljak (2001). "Forced Migration from Poland's Former Eastern Territories". Redrawing Nations. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 136–. ISBN 0742510948. Retrieved 27 Februar 2013.CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
  4. Cite warning: <ref> tag wi name SerhyYUBoaMN canna be previewed acause it is defined ootside the current section or nae defined at aw.
  5. Alfred J. Rieber (2013). Forced Migration in Central and Eastern Europe, 1939-1950. Routledge. p. 30. ISBN 1135274827. Retrieved 27 Januar 2014.
  6. Rudolph Joseph Rummel (1996). Lethal Politics: Soviet Genocides and Mass Murders Since 1917 (Google Books preview). Transaction Publishers. p. 129. ISBN 1412827507. Retrieved 28 Januar 2014.