Dnieper Ukraine: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Ukraine-Nadnipryanshchyna.png|thumb|Dnieper Ukraine, 17th–18th centuries]] |
[[File:Ukraine-Nadnipryanshchyna.png|thumb|Dnieper Ukraine, 17th–18th centuries]] |
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The term ''' |
The term '''Updnieper Ukraine'''<ref name=magocsi378>{{cite book|last=Magocsi|first=Paul Robert|authorlink=Paul Robert Magocsi|title=A History of Ukraine: A Land and Its Peoples|year=2010|publisher=University of Toronto Press|location=Toronto|page=378|isbn=9781442640856|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BNUtdVrw6lIC}}</ref> |
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({{Lang-uk |Наддніпрянщина |translit=Naddnipryanshchyna}}: "over Dnieper land"), usually refers to territory on either side of the middle course of the [[Dnieper River]]. The [[Ukrainian language|Ukrainian]] name derives from ''nad‑'' (prefix: "above, over") + ''Dnipró'' ("Dnieper") + ''‑shchyna'' (suffix denoting a geographic region). |
({{Lang-uk |Наддніпрянщина |translit=Naddnipryanshchyna}}: "over Dnieper land"), usually refers to territory on either side of the middle course of the [[Dnieper River]]. The [[Ukrainian language|Ukrainian]] name derives from ''nad‑'' (prefix: "above, over") + ''Dnipró'' ("Dnieper") + ''‑shchyna'' (suffix denoting a geographic region). |
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Revision as of 22:02, 25 November 2022
The term Updnieper Ukraine[1] (Ukrainian: Наддніпрянщина, romanized: Naddnipryanshchyna: "over Dnieper land"), usually refers to territory on either side of the middle course of the Dnieper River. The Ukrainian name derives from nad‑ (prefix: "above, over") + Dnipró ("Dnieper") + ‑shchyna (suffix denoting a geographic region).
The term Dnieper Ukraine appeared soon after the partitions of Poland when Ukraine as former territory of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth became divided between the Russian Empire and Austrian Empire and was referred to the Russian controlled Ukraine. The term was phased away soon after 1939.
Ukrainians sometimes call it Great Ukraine (Velyka Ukrayina). Historically, this region is tightly entwined with the history of Ukraine and is considered as the heart of the country.
The Museum of Folk Architecture and Way of Life of Central Naddnipryanshchyna is located in Pereiaslav. This open-air museum contains thirteen themed museums, one hundred twenty two examples of national architecture, and over thirty thousand historical cultural objects.
Geographically, the term refers to territory of Ukraine along Dnieper.
References
- ^ Magocsi, Paul Robert (2010). A History of Ukraine: A Land and Its Peoples. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. p. 378. ISBN 9781442640856.
External links
- Vermenych, Ya. Dnieper Ukraine. Encyclopedia of History of Ukraine.
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