- romanized:
Rusynŷ), also
known as Carpatho-Rusyns (Rusyn: Карпаторусины or Карпатьскы Русины, romanized: Karpatorusynŷ or Karpaťskŷ
Rusynŷ), Ruthenians...
- (Russian: русские),
Ruthenians (Old East Slavic: русини, руснаки, romanized:
rusyny, rusnaky), or
Ukrainians (Ukrainian: українці, romanized: ukraintsi). In...
-
forms (Belarusian: русіны, romanized: rusiny; Ukrainian: русини, romanized:
rusyny). By
opting for the use of
exonymic terms,
authors who
wrote in
Latin were...
-
people living in it whom they
began calling Ruthenen ("Ruthenians" or "
Rusyny"). They
differed from the
Poles in that the vast
majority of them adhered...
-
Pannonian Rusyns (Rusyn: Русини, romanized:
Rusynŷ), also
known as
Pannonian Rusnaks (Rusyn: Руснаци, romanized: Rusnat͡sŷ), and
formerly known as Yugoslav...
- 2
November 2012. The
oldest recorded names used for the
Ukrainians are
Rusyny, Rusychi, and Rusy (from Rus').
Yermolenko S. Y. (2000).
History of the...
- cir****stances, have
called themselves Ruthenians (alternatively ruski,
rusyny, or rutentsi) and
Little Russians (malorosy).
Rusyns in
western Ukraine...
-
inhabitants of
Transcarpathia continued to call
themselves "Ruthenians" ("
Rusyny").
After Soviet annexation the
ethnonym "Ukrainian",
which had replaced...
- Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth,
whose inhabitants were also
known as
Ruthenians or
rusyny. The term
Great Russia also
began to be used by the
Ukrainian churchmen...
-
ethnonym was
promoted instead of the
widespread name
Ruthenian (русини,
rusyny). The
struggle between the two
projects of
national identity lasted until...
