- Shevchenko's Ivan
Pidkova (1840), led
military campaigns in the 1570s. Many
Bukovinians joined the
Cossacks during the
Khmelnytsky uprising. As part of the peasant...
- The
Residence of
Bukovinian and
Dalmatian Metropolitans by
Josef Hlávka, 1882, now
Chernivtsi University...
-
Bukovinian Subcarpathians (Romanian: Subcarpații Bucovinei,
Obcinele Bucovinei) is a
geographic area in the NNE of
Romania (Suceava County) and SWW of...
- Look up
Bukovina in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Bukovina is a
geographical region in
Romania and Ukraine.
Bukovina may also
refer to:
Bukovina District...
-
Aromanian Istro-Romanian Megleno-Romanian Daco-Romanian
dialects Banat Bukovinian Crișana Maramureș
Moldavian Oltenian Transylvanian Wallachian Common Romanian...
-
Socialist Republic.
Throughout 1940-1941
several tens of
thousands of
Bukovinians were
deported to
Siberia and Kazakhstan, some 13,000 of them on June...
-
Bukovinian Romanian is a
branch of the
Romanian language spoken in
Bukovina and
which has
influences of both Moldavian, Transylvanian, and Maramureș. It...
-
National University,
Bukovinian State Medical University,
Trade and
Economics Institute,
Institute of
Economics and Law,
Bukovinian State Institute for...
- Aviv in 1944 by
Manfred Reifer.
Bukovinian Jews
living in the
United States helped to
create the
Museum of
Bukovinian Jewry in 2008. In 1941, the new...
- The
General Congress of
Bukovina (Romanian:
Congresul General al Bucovinei) was a self-proclaimed
representative body
created in the
aftermath of the Romanian...
