Komancza Republic
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| Komancza Republic | ||||
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| Capital | Komańcza | |||
| Language(s) | Ukrainian[citation needed] | |||
| Government | Republic | |||
| Historical era | World War I | |||
| - Established | 4 November 1918 | |||
| - Disestablished | 23 January 1919 | |||
The Komancza Republic was an association of 30 Lemkos villages, founded in eastern Lemkivshchyna in Komańcza (a village in the south-east of present-day Poland) on 4 November 1918. It had a Ukrainiophile orientation, and planned to unite with the West Ukrainian National Republic. It was suppressed by the Polish government on 23 January 1919 during the Polish–Ukrainian War. Its head of state was the President of the Council, Pantelejmon Shpylka. Its fate was sealed by the Treaty of Saint Germain, which gave Galicia west of the San to Poland.[1]
[edit] List of villages
List of villages that made up the Komancza Republic: Baligród, Cisna, Czystogarb, Przybyszów, Darów, Karlików, Płonna, Jawornik, Komańcza, Kulaszne, Kalnica, Rzepedź, Turzańsk, Duszatyn, Prełuki, Maniów, Morochów, Moszczaniec, Balnica, Smolnik[disambiguation needed 
], Wola Michowa, Łupków, Osławica, Radoszyce, Dołżyca[disambiguation needed ], Mików, Surowica, Sukowate, Szczawne, Wysoczany, Mokre, Puławy and Wisłok Wielki.
[edit] See also
- Lemko Republic (December 1918 – March 1920)
[edit] References
- ^ Magocsi, Paul Robert (1993, 2002). "Central Europe 1918-1923". Historical Atlas of Central Europe. A History of East Central Europe. 1 (revised and expanded ed.). Seattle: University of Washington Press. p. 127. ISBN 0-295-98146-6. OCLC 47097699.
[edit] External links
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