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The Ostroh Chronicler (Ukrainian: Остро́зький літо́писець, romanized: Ostróz'kyy litópysets') is a Ukrainian chronicle of the late 30s of the 17th century
Ostroh_Chronicler
Type of medieval Slavic literature
chronicles, extending to 1598 Lviv Chronicle, chronicle of Western Ukraine from 1498 to 1649 Ostroh Chronicler, chronicle of Northwestern Ukraine from 1500
Rus'_chronicles
Ruthenian chronicle
дослідження [The Lviv Chronicle and the Ostroh Chronicler: A Source Study]. Kyiv: Naukova Dumka. The original text of the Lviv Chronicle in modern Ukrainian
Lviv_Chronicle
Public university in Ostroh, Ukraine
The National University of Ostroh Academy (abbr. NUOA, Ukrainian: Національний Університет "Острозька Академія", НаУОА, romanized: Natsional'nyi Universytet
National University of Ostroh Academy
National_University_of_Ostroh_Academy
third part of F. Sofonovych’s chronicle, I. Halyatovsky’s Skarbnytsa (1676), the draft manuscript of the Ostroh Chronicle, his own recollections, and eyewitness
Chernihiv_Chronicle
Archimandrite (d. 1627)
Yelisey Pletenetsky as archimandrite in 1624. Kopystensky studied at the Ostroh Academy. During his lifetime, Kyiv was part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Zacharias_Kopystensky
Polish-Ruthenian noble family
family was Prince Danylo Dmytrovych (or Danylo Wasilijewicz), who received Ostroh from Liubartas, son of Grand Duke of Lithuania Gediminas. His son, Prince
Ostrogski_family
1510) Robert Lindsay of Pitscottie, Scottish chronicler (born c.1532) probable – Raphael Holinshed, chronicler Joze Krasovec (1 October 1999). The Interpretation
1580_in_literature
History of printing and book publishing in Ukraine
printed schoolbook in the Eastern Slavic lands. Fedorov subsequently moved to Ostroh, where, under the patronage of Prince Vasyl-Kostiantyn Ostrozky, he printed
Printing_in_Ukraine
Tsar of Russia from 1605 to 1606
man seized and questioned. Dmitry fled to Prince Constantine Ostrogski at Ostroh, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and subsequently entered the service
False_Dmitry_I
according to the old calendar, in 1587 Herasym Smotrytsky, rector of the Ostroh Academy, issued a pamphlet in defence of the Orthodox faith and Ruthenian
History of Ukrainian literature
History_of_Ukrainian_literature
French Tosafist
1146. To Eliezer is attributed the commentary on the Maḥzor published in Ostroh in 1830. Some of Eliezer's expositions are mentioned in a commentary on
Eliezer_ben_Nathan
Historical region in Central and Eastern Europe
Cathedral, Lutsk Vyshnivets Palace Church of the Intercession in Piddubtsi Ostroh Castle Korets Castle ruins Volhynians Principality of Volhynia Kingdom of
Volhynia
Village in Volyn, Ukraine
Davyd Ihorevych) of Volhynia (1087-1099), together with Dubno, Busk and Ostroh. [2]. In the 13th century, it was claimed by the rulers of Pinsk, who built
Staryi_Chortoryisk
Levitical Ashkenazi rabbinic family
Horowitz (1590–1660), was a prominent Talmudist and rabbinic figure in Ostroh, Fürth, Frankfurt am Main, and Vienna. One particularly prominent branch
Horowitz_family
River in Ukraine, Belarus
Cities and towns located on the river include Iziaslav, Slavuta, Netishyn, Ostroh, Dubrovytsia, Rechytsa, and Stolin. The length is 659 km (within Ukraine
Horyn
Old Rus castle
the text of the Polish chronicler Janko of Czarnków, who was a vice chancellor of the Polish King Kazimierz III. In his chronicles, which covered the events
Fortress_of_Tustan
Calendar year
translation into a Slavic language (Old Church Slavonic), is first printed at Ostroh in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (modern-day Ukraine) by Ivan Fyodorov
1580
Polish war veteran and historian
August 2023. Fr. Witold Józef Kowalów (March–April 2010). "Ostroh Katyn List. Residents of Ostroh and its surroundings who died at the hands of the NKVD in
Stanisław_Żurakowski
Noble lineage and rulers of Kievan Rus'
attested in the Primary Chronicle and Novgorod First Chronicle, are tenuous at best; in all other cases, these two chronicles base any particular ruler's
Rurikids
Tatar ethnic group in Eastern Europe
presence is proven by historical names of streets and city gates in Lutsk and Ostroh. In the year 1672, the Tatar subjects rose up in open rebellion against
Lipka_Tatars
"Beloved Rice scientist dies in bicycle-light rail accident", Houston Chronicle, archived from the original on April 25, 2019, retrieved February 12,
List of people who died in traffic collisions
List_of_people_who_died_in_traffic_collisions
Defensive structure in Halych, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine
Casimir the Great, as mentioned in the 14th-century Kraków Cathedral Chronicle. In 1436, the castle was granted to the Moldavian voivode Iliaș I (after
Halych_Castle
Town in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
Sandomierz [pl]. It competes in the lower leagues. Sandomierz is twinned with: Ostroh, Ukraine Volterra, Italy Newark-on-Trent, United Kingdom Emmendingen, Germany
Sandomierz
Grand Duke of Lithuania Władysław II Jagiełło granted him possession of Ostroh castle and appointed him governor of Volhynia with the capital at Lutsk
Feodor_Ostrogski
Orthodox diocese
of Lviv-Halych-Kamianets (adopted the union in 1700), Diocese of Lutsk–Ostroh (adopted the union in 1702). After the church council in Uzhhorod in 1646
Metropolis_of_Kyiv
Ruined castle in Lviv, Ukraine
thrones and precious crosses with parts of the True Cross. According to chronicler Jan Długosz in 1340, when Lviv was captured by Casimir III of Poland,
Lviv_High_Castle
Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church in Veliky Novgorod
embellishments influenced later Russian art and architecture; they also patronized chronicle-writing, a crucial source on medieval Russian history. The office of bishop
Diocese_of_Novgorod
Part of the fourth Muscovite–Lithuanian War (1514)
витязи. ISBN 978-5-9906036-7-7. Cherkas, B. Battle of Orsha. Prince of Ostroh against Prince of Moscow. Ukrayinska Pravda (originally from Tyzhden). July
Battle_of_Orsha
City and administrative center of Volyn Oblast, Ukraine
vul. Karbysheva 1 The city was the episcopal seat of the Eparchy of Lutsk–Ostroh in the Ruthenian Uniate Church. The city was also the centre of the short-lived
Lutsk
Ukrainian nationalist Insurgency against the Soviet Union
According to the most common version, near the village of Mylyatyn in the Ostroh district, a column was fired upon by a UPA detachment under the command
Anti-Soviet resistance by the Ukrainian Insurgent Army
Anti-Soviet_resistance_by_the_Ukrainian_Insurgent_Army
2022). "Russian shelling shatters Kharkiv's Jewish heritage". Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 9 April 2024. "Синагога... святого Миколая. Історія лозівської
List_of_synagogues_in_Ukraine
Historic site
historical castle in the town, mentioned in the Old Russian writing Primary Chronicle, was a castle erected in 9th/10th century. The city achieved its greatest
Terebovlia_Castle
Battle of the Khmelnytsky Uprising
capture towns in the strip assigned to him by Khmelnytsky, to the border of Ostroh, Krasyliv, Sataniv and Kamianets-Podilskyi. In early August, Kryvonis led
Battle_of_Kostiantyniv
Diocese of the Patriarchate of Moscow and All Rus'
In 1952, the monthly magazine in Hungarian "Egyházi Króniká" ("Church Chronicle") was founded. In 1954, the Holy Synod granted the request of Archpriest
Diocese of Budapest and Hungary
Diocese_of_Budapest_and_Hungary
Ukrainian Cossack political, civic, and military leader
received his primary education in Sambir. From 1592 to 1598, he studied at the Ostroh Academy in Volhynia, which at that time was experiencing a period of prosperity
Petro_Konashevych-Sahaidachny
Autocephalous Eastern Orthodox church
In the text about the treaty with the Byzantine Empire in 944–945, the chronicler also records the oath-taking ceremony that took place in Constantinople
Russian_Orthodox_Church
first mosque that reliably existed in Ukraine was built in the city of Ostroh at the behest of Prince Konstantin Ostrogski (16th century) for the Muslims
Islam_in_Ukraine
German World War II fighter pilot
DB-3 Rokytne 4 29 June 1941 16:15 ZKB-19? Ostroh 12 25 July 1941 18:20 I-153 5 29 June 1941 19:05 Il-2 Ostroh 13 25 July 1941 18:40 SB-3 6 12 July 1941
Wilhelm_Lemke
European state
Polish kahals of Poznań and Kraków, and the Ukrainian kahals of Lviv and Ostroh.) The princely court from 1670 to 1705 hosted a printing house. From 1738
Principality_of_Slutsk
Vladimir, Volhynia, who was already an old man when Solomon Luria went to Ostroh in the fourth decade of the 16th century. Another rabbinical authority,
History of the Jews in Lithuania
History_of_the_Jews_in_Lithuania
fauna Eurasian lynx 59 Ostroh Academy 5 30,000 28.04.01 Higher educational establishments of Ukraine National University of Ostroh Academy 60 Good for children
List of commemorative coins of Ukraine
List_of_commemorative_coins_of_Ukraine
(constellation) 23 Nestor – the Chronicler 50 5 000 15,55 27.12.06 Spiritual Treasures of Ukraine Nestor the Chronicler 24 Capricorn 2 10 000 1,24 15.01
List of precious commemorative coins of Ukraine
List_of_precious_commemorative_coins_of_Ukraine
Ruined city-castle of Kievan Rus'
city is first mentioned in chronicles in 980. In 991, Vladimir I of Kiev built his castle there. According to the chronicle, Belgorod was the favourite
Bilhorod_Kyivskyi
Fortified synagogue. Ruins. Lubart's Castle Lutsk Olesko Castle Olesko Ostroh Castle Ostroh Pidhaitsi Synagogue Pidhaitsi Military Religious 17th century Fortified
List_of_Gothic_architecture
Eusebius Politylo, 84, Ukrainian Orthodox hierarch, Metropolitan of Rivne and Ostroh (2005–2012). Alfred Schakron, 51, Lebanese-born Belizean businessman, shot
Deaths_in_October_2012
Decade
translation into a Slavic language (Old Church Slavonic), is first printed at Ostroh in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (modern-day Ukraine) by Ivan Fyodorov
1580s
Eastern Catholic church
archeparchy (Polotsk) → Russia Smolensk archeparchy (Smolensk) → Russia Lutsk-Ostroh eparchy (Lutsk) → Russia Turow-Pinsk eparchy (Pinsk) → Russia Volodymyr-Brest
Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
Ukrainian_Greek_Catholic_Church
German World War II flying ace (1915–1969)
of Ostroh 9./JG 3 34 32 13 July 1941 11:16 DB-3 20 km (12 mi) southwest of Kiev 9./JG 3 18 16 30 June 1941 12:13 ZKB-19 10 km (6.2 mi) east of Ostroh 9
Viktor_Bauer
German World War II flying ace (1914–1963)
TsKB-19? 10 km (6.2 mi) east of Ostroh 19 14 July 1941 07:05 I-16 9 30 June 1941 12:15 TsKB-19? 10 km (6.2 mi) east of Ostroh 20 2 August 1941 17:25 TsKB-19
Eberhard_von_Boremski
early East Slavic states Liubech Liškiava Mstislav II of Kiev Namestnik Ostroh Pereyaslavets Polish–Lithuanian–Ruthenian Commonwealth Portal:Russia/Russia-related
List of Belarus-related topics
List_of_Belarus-related_topics
German World War II flying ace and wing commander
SB-2 79 11 July 1941 18:00 SB-2 58 29 June 1941 18:10 V-11 (Il-2) north of Ostroh 80♠ 12 July 1941 13:00 V-11 (Il-2) 59 30 June 1941 09:20 V-11 (Il-2) 81♠
Walter_Oesau
Stus: life as art" Raymond Turkoniak (USA), for the translation of the Ostroh Bible into the modern Ukrainian language Taras Fedyuk, for the book of poetry
List of Shevchenko National Prize recipients
List_of_Shevchenko_National_Prize_recipients
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