-
Nataliya Kobrynska (8 June 1851 – 22
January 1920) was a
Ukrainian writer,
socialist feminist, and
activist from Austria-Hungary. The
daughter of Reverend...
-
Natalia Kobrynska (Ozarkevych) and
Doctor Sofia Okunevska, who
encouraged her to read
widely and
write in Ukrainian. She fell in love with
Kobrynska's brother...
-
Sitting in the
first row:
Mykhaylo Pavlyk,
Yevheniya Yaroshynska,
Natalia Kobrynska, Olha Kobylianska,
Sylvester Lepky,
Andriy Chaykovsky, Kost Pankivsky...
-
active in the
feminist movement,
particularly in
cooperation with
Nataliya Kobrynska with whom she
published the "Pershyi Vinok"
almanac in Lemberg. She began...
- Polish–Lithuanian realm,
existing from 1387 to 1518. In 1500,
princess Anna
Kobryńska founded the
Catholic church of the ****umption of the
Virgin Mary. After...
-
Sitting in the
first row:
Mykhaylo Pavlyk,
Yevheniya Yaroshynska,
Natalia Kobrynska, Olha Kobylianska,
Sylvester Lepky,
Andriy Chaykovsky, Kost Pankivsky...
-
Sitting in the
first row:
Mykhaylo Pavlyk,
Yevheniya Yaroshynska,
Natalia Kobrynska, Olha Kobylianska,
Sylvester Lepky,
Andriy Chaykovsky, Kost Pankivsky...
-
Natalia Kobrynska (born Ozarkevych),
writer born into a
noble priestly family, 1880s...
-
contributed to the
almanac Nasha dolya (Our fate),
which was
edited by
Nataliya Kobrynska. She took a
weaving course and then
taught peasant women this
craft to...
- poet, novelist,
short story writer, journalist, and
editor Nataliya Kobrynska (1851–1920), novelist,
short story writer, editor, and
publisher Natalena...
