- language) were
still referred in old
manner as
povits.
After Ukraine declared its
independence in 1918,
povits remained in use
until the
introduction of raions...
-
Romensky Uyezd (Russian: Роменский уезд, Ukrainian: Роменський повіт) was one of the
subdivisions of the
Poltava Governorate of the
Russian Empire. It...
-
Konotopsky Uyezd (Russian: Конотопский уезд, Ukrainian: Конотопський повіт) was one of the
subdivisions of the
Chernigov Governorate of the
Russian Empire...
-
system of
regions (zemlias) and
abolishing the
system of
governorates and
povits. The
zemlias were
divided into volosts,
which were
further divided into...
-
system of the land (zemlia) and
abolishing the
system of
governorates and
povits.
Implementation of the new
system was
never fully realized and was abandoned...
-
instead of the then
division into
governorates and
povits a
division into
zemlias larger than
povits, but
smaller than
governorates was proposed. These...
- Днепровский уезд; Ukrainian: Дніпровський повіт, romanized: Dniprovskyi
povit) was one of the
subdivisions of the
Taurida Governorate of the
Russian Empire...
- the seat (Grodzisk
Wielkopolski County and
Grodzisk Mazowiecki County).
Povit,
equivalent in
Ukraine Bankauskaite, V. et al. (2007),
Patterns of decentralization...
- Васильковский уезд; Ukrainian: Василківський повіт, romanized: Vasylkivs'kyi
povit) was one of the
subdivisions of the Kiev
Governorate of the
Russian Empire...
- (also
spelled uyezd; Russian: уе́зд (pre-1918: уѣздъ), IPA: [ʊˈjest]), or
povit in a
Ukrainian context (Ukrainian: повіт) was a type of
administrative subdivision...
