Rakhiv Raion
Appearance
Template:Infobox Ukrainian raion Rakhiv Raion (Template:Lang-uk) is a raion in Zakarpattia Oblast in western Ukraine. Its administrative center is Rakhiv. Population: 92,446 (2016 est.)[1].
Administrative division
Romanian is since September 2012 a regional language in the village of Bila Tserkva; meaning it will now be used in the towns administrative office work and documents.[2] This was made possible after new legislation on languages in Ukraine was passed in the summer of 2012.[2]
City: Rakhiv (Rahó, Rachov between 1920–1938 and 1944–1945)
Urban-type settlements:
- Kobyletska Poliana (Gyertyánliget, Poľana Kobilská)
- Velykyi Bychkiv (Nagybocskó, Veľký Bočkov)
- Yasinia (Kőrösmező, Jasyna)
Villages:
- Bilyn (Bilin, Bilina)
- Bla Tserkva (Tiszafejéregyház, Bilá Cirkev)
- Bohdan (Tiszabogdány, Bila Tisa)
- Breboia (Bértelek, Preboja)
- Chorna Tysa (Feketetisza, Mogelki (between 1920–1938), Černá Tisa (1944–1945))
- Dilove (Terebesfejérpatak, Trebušany)
- Dobrik (Dobrikdülő, Dobrik)
- Hoverla (Hóvár, Hoverla)
- Khmeliv (Komlós, Chmely)
- Kosivska Polyana (Kaszómező, Kosovská Poľana)
- Kostylivka (Barnabás, Berlebaš)
- Kruhlyy (Körtelep, Kruhlý)
- Kvasy (Tiszaborkút, Kvásy)
- Lazeshchyna (Mezőhát, Lazeština)
- Lugi (Láposmező, Luhy)
- Luh (Tizsalonka, Luh)
- Plaiuts (Plajuc, Gandal)
- Rosishka (Rászócska, Rosuška)
- Roztoky (Nyilas, Rostoka)
- Sitnyi (Szitni, Sitný)
- Sredneye Vodyanoye (Középapsa, Stredná Apša)
- Stebnev (Dombhát, Stebna)
- Strymba (Almáspatak, Strimba)
- Trostianets (Trosztyanec, Trsťenec)
- Verkhneye Vodyanoye (Felsőapsa, Vyšná Apša)
- Vilkhovatyy (Kiscserjés, Vilchovatý)
- Voditsa (Kisapsa, Apšica)
- Vydrychka (Vidráspatak, Vydryčka)
Note: Hungarian name of places are given in parenthesis at first. Slovakian name of ones were valid between 1920–1938 and 1944–1945.
See also
References
- ^ "Чисельність наявного населення України (Actual population of Ukraine)" (PDF) (in Ukrainian). State Statistics Service of Ukraine. Retrieved 19 July 2016.
- ^ a b Romanian becomes regional language in Bila Tserkva in Zakarpattia region, Kyiv Post (24 September 2012)