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Jałowicze

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Jałowicze
Яловичі
village
Catholic church in Яловичі, (Jałowicze), Volhynia, Ukraine
Catholic church in Яловичі, (Jałowicze), Volhynia, Ukraine
Map
Coordinates: 50°38′58″N 25°23′24″E / 50.64944°N 25.39000°E / 50.64944; 25.39000
Country Ukraine
RegionRivne Oblast
SeatMlyniv
Population
 (2020)
 • Total202
Time zoneUTC+02:00 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+03:00 (EEST)
Area code+380
Websitehttp://www.rv.gov.ua/sitenew/mlynivsk Mlyniv Raion

Jałowicze, (uk: Яловичі, pl: Jełowicze) [1] is a village in Volhynia, Western Ukraine in the Dubno Raion, Rivne Oblast. It lies 15 km south east of Lutsk, on the right bank of the Styr river.

History

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The village's origins were as a Ruthenian settlement within the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Jełowicze together with the neighbouring hamlet of Bożeniec,[2] belonged through the 14th and 15th-centuries to the Ruthenian Jełowicki family, whose name dates from the 14th-century and recalls their ownership of the domain.[3] With the signing of the Union of Lublin in 1569, it became part of the Lithuanian-Polish commonwealth. The village baroque church built in 1669, was founded by a Lutsk judge, Samuel Dołmat Isajkowski [pl] for the Dominican Order.[4] Following the Partitions of the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth, the territory was occupied by the Russian Empire and the religious oder was suppressed, turning the abbey church into a parish church.[5] After World War I Jałowicze became part of the Second Republic of Poland.[5] The Soviet invasion of Poland, led to its incorporation into the Soviet Union.

Notable features

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  • Jałowicze fortified castle was erected in the 14th-century. In the 17th century, the remnants of the castle were integrated in a Dominican abbey. Subsequently, fragments of the abbey walls became the priests house.[5]

References

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  1. ^ Sulimierski, Filip; Chlebowski, Bronisław; Walewski, Władysław (1880–1902). Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich. Vol. III. Warsaw. p. 387.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  2. ^ "Boreniec, Borzeniec, gm. Jarosławiec 3 w., st. pocz. Młynów". Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland (in Polish).  p. 203.
  3. ^ Teodor Żychliński (1893). Złota księga szlachty polskiej (in Polish). Poznań: Jarosław Leitgebr. p. 217.
  4. ^ Wolski, Marian (ed.) Urzędnicy wołyńscy XIV-XVIII w., Kórnik, 2007, p. 164. (in Polish)
  5. ^ a b c Orłowicz, Mieczysław (1929). "Ilustrowany przewodnik po Wołyniu, okolice Łucka, Żydyczyn, Torczyn, Targowica". wolyn.ovh.org (in Polish). Archived from the original on 10 December 2007. Retrieved 2013-11-25.
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