-
called a
ukrainophile. Its
opposite is Ukrainophobia. The term is used
primarily in a
political and
cultural context. "Ukrainophilia" and "
Ukrainophile" are...
- days
before his
wedding was
scheduled to take
place on 30
March 1847,
Ukrainophile Mykola Kostomarov was
arrested in Kyiv and
escorted to St. Petersburg...
-
polite society while remaining sympathetic to the
Ukrainophile movement. Help for the
Ukrainophile cause from
eastern Ukraine also took the form of generous...
- poet
Taras Shevchenko (died 1861), who was
fiercely anti-Russian and
Ukrainophile,
leading many
earlier Galician Ruthenians to
abandon their Russophilia...
- Identities.
Cambridge University Press. p. 31. ISBN 978-0-521-59968-9. The
Ukrainophile claim is that, in the
words of the 1991
declaration of
Ukrainian independence...
-
university professor Watson Kirkconnell, who was
known to be both a
Ukrainophile and a
publicist of
human rights abuses under Stalinism, of
being "the...
- Rus' as part of
national history has also been a
topic of
contention in
Ukrainophile vs.
Russophile schools of
historiography since the
Soviet era. Today...
- seen from its
usage in
numerous scholarly,
literary and
artistic works.
Ukrainophile historians Mykhaylo Maksymovych,
Mykola Kostomarov,
Dmytro Bahaliy, and...
- Ukraine. In the 1920s and 1930s a
dispute existed between Russophile and
Ukrainophile Rusyns. In
October 1938, a
series of
political reforms were initiated...
- orientations: Russophiles, who saw
Ruthenians as part of the
Russian nation;
Ukrainophiles, who like
their Galician counterparts across the
Carpathian Mountains...
