-
Zakerzonia (Ukrainian: Закерзоння, romanized: Zakerzonnia, lit. 'Trans-Curzonia'; Polish: Zakerzonie) is an
informal name for the
territories of Poland...
- the
Anders Army (120,000); the
First Polish Army (1944–45) (26,000) and
Zakerzonia & the
Belastok Region (1,392,000)
which was
returned to
Poland in 1945...
- Squads: "Kruk", "H.". UPA-West Regions: Halychyna, Bukovina, ****pattia,
Zakerzonia.
Military District "Lysonja"
Commander – Maj. Hrim, V. Kurins: "Holodnojarci"...
-
catchment areas (Grodno, Brest, Lviv, Przemyśl).
About 480,000
people from
Zakerzonia, west of the
Curzon Line, were
moved eastward to the territory, which...
- the
German communists already established their administration there), "
Zakerzonia" (western Red
Ruthenia demanded by the Ukrainians), and the Białystok...
- of 1920
Territorial changes of
Poland immediately after World War II
Zakerzonia Polish sources estimated,
based on the
percentage of
votes for Polish...
-
known as Sian),
under the
command of
Yakiv Chornii [uk],
oversaw units in
Zakerzonia. An
additional two
military districts in
Bukovina and
Carpathian Ruthenia...
-
Volhynia Experiment Wanda Wasilewska West
Ukrainian People's
Republic Zakerzonia Żeligowski's
Mutiny Includes German and Czech, etc.
Includes Protestants...
- From 1948 to 1951 the
Poles deported around 70,000
Ukrainians from the
Zakerzonia.
Another result of the
conflict was the po****tion
exchange between the...
- The Hrubieszów
Revolution (Polish:
Rewolucja hrubieszowska, Ukrainian: Грубешівська революція;
March — April, 1944) was a
series of
armed clashes in Hrubieszów...
