- romanized: Ukrayinska narodno-revoliutsiina armiia), also
known as the
Polissian Sich (Ukrainian: Поліська Січ, romanized: Poliska Sich) or the Ukrainian...
-
Fragment of
Polissian Sich's
press organ called "Haidamaka", 16
November 1941. Translation: Long live the
eternal glory of the "
Polissian Sich". Long...
- 213th
Security Division (Wehrmacht) gave him
permission to form the "
Polissian Sich" with a
thousand men on
August 8, 1941. The question,
whether this...
- of the
Grand Duchy of
Lithuania in
Vilnius (Vilna). He
identified the
Polissian (Polesian)
dialect spoken on both
sides of the
modern Belarusian–Ukrainian...
-
Several modern dialects of
Ukrainian exist.
Northern (
Polissian) dialects: (3)
Eastern Polissian is
spoken in
Chernihiv (excluding the
southeastern districts)...
-
Northern (
Polissian)
dialects Name
Description Eastern Polissian [uk]
spoken in
Chernihiv (excluding the
southeastern districts), in the
northern part...
-
formed in Kraków on the ****
Germany side.
Dyachenko was in the
staff of
Polissian Sich (later
joining the
Ukrainian Insurgent Army) in 1941. In
March 1944...
-
occurs in:
Standard Belarusian (represented orthographically)
Northern (
Polissian)
Ukrainian dialects Slovene dialects (e.g.,
Lower Carniolan dialects)...
-
Nationalists Ukrainian People's
Revolutionary Army (1941–43),
formerly Polissian Sich,
Ukrainian Insurgent Army,
under Taras Bulba-Borovets Revolutionary...
-
extended rule over the area.
Polissian Dances,
representing the
culture and
traditions of Polissia. The
steps of
Polissian dance as
depicted by Ukrainian...
