- Ivan
Pidkova (Ukrainian: Іван Підкова) or Ioan Potcoavă (died 16 June 1578), also
known as Ioan Crețul, and Nicoară Potcoavă
among Romanians, was a prominent...
- The
pidkova (Ukrainian: Підкова,
literally "Horseshoe") is a
musical instrument. In some
Ukrainian folk
instrument ensembles a
steel horseshoe dangling...
- Austro-Hungarian nobleman, Ban of
Croatia (1873–1880), and poet Ivan
Pidkova (died 1578),
Cossack leader Ivan
Sirko (c. 1610–1680),
Cossack military...
-
Russians and
Ukrainians [1]
Archived 2022-01-25 at the
Wayback Machine Ihor
Pidkova (editor),
Roman Shust (editor), "Dovidnyk z
istorii Ukrainy Archived 2009-04-10...
-
Tarlo in an
investigation of the coup-d'etat by
Zaporozhian leader Ivan
Pidkova. The coup
overthrew the Ottoman-installed
Hospodar of Moldavia,
Peter the...
-
published in 1993–99, the
second in 1999. The
authors of the
handbook are Ihor
Pidkova and
Roman Shust. The web
version also
provides electronic copies of Ukrainian...
- The
monastery was the
burial place of
several hetmans of Ukraine: Ivan
Pidkova,
Samiylo Kishka and others. Due to the 100th
Anniversary of Shevchenko...
- ,
Pidkova І. (2007, p. 394)
Moshenskiy (2014, p. 228)
Kozitskiy A.,
Pidkova І. (2007, pp. 394–395)
Kozitskiy (2008, p. 597)
Kozitskiy A.,
Pidkova І....
-
Moldavian territory. Notably, Ivan
Pidkova, best
known as the
subject of Ukraine's bard
Taras Shevchenko's Ivan
Pidkova (1840), led
military campaigns in...
-
Black Eyebrows), "До Основ'яненка" (To Osnovyanenko), "Іван Підкова" (Ivan
Pidkova), and "Тарасова ніч" (Taras's night).
There were
three editions of the...
