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History of Ivano-Frankivsk

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873: 648:. The Austrian riflemen entered the city on October 25 of that year. The new administration ceased the functioning of the city fort. According to the "Vienna patent" since 1789 a city magistrate was introduced as form of government headed by its burg-minister, while the city itself was returned into ownership of countess Kossakiwska until 1797. In 1801 due to the next bankruptcy the city was passed now into the Austrian state possession. Since then and until 1820 all the fortifications in the city were disassembled and their materials were used to build new buildings and pave streets. The moats around the fortifications were evened out and changed into streets. With the rock material from the fortifications were cobblestoned four city squares and 24 streets. One of the first streets that appeared outside of the city fortifications were Dvirska (today Chodkewicz), Mlynarska, Tartakova (Dudayev), Polyova (Petlyura). On the territory of the former moats today run the following streets: Sich Riflemen, Dnistrovska, and Vasyliyanok. Some other streets such as Valova, Starozamkova, and Fortechna, kept their historical toponyms. By the start of the 20th century the adjacent villages of Knyahynyn and Sofiivka were fully incorporated into the city. The street that connected the railway station with the 698: 161: 127: 91: 352: 55: 872: 144: 103: 374: 79: 67: 43: 502: 364: 342: 178: 494: 486: 1006: 291: 694:. On September 2, 1848 the first city newspaper was issued in the Polish language "Kurier Stanislawowski". In 1862 the first recorded city celebration took place to commemorate the 200th Anniversary of the foundation of the city. On September 1, 1866 the city was connected to a railway network Lviv-Chernivtsi, while the locomotive-repair shop was opened along with the train terminal. At around that time series of plants and factories were built. 191: 510: 476: 115: 1018: 1049:(1867–1947) was arrested. On August 16 the "Prykarpattian Pravda" (local newspaper) announced about the start of preparation works in the reconstruction of the city on which the Soviet government of Ukraine promised 100,000 rubles. According to a plan the reconstruction was supposed to take place for the next 20 years, however some of them had to be finished by 1945. T.Klochko was appointed author of the project. 385: 660: 28: 549:. The last public execution that took place in the city was on April 25, 1754 at the Market Square where Vasyl Bayurak was killed. Due to numerous military conflicts, diseases, and other socially dangerous events, the population of the city by the end of the 18th century did not exceed 5,000. Among such events was the invasion of the city by the Russian forces in course of the 939:, which was walled up on December 20, 1941. Around 1,000 Jews were shot in an "Aktion" purportedly as a reprisal for the death of a Ukrainian. Some of the female victims were raped before they were murdered. The final liquidation of the ghetto was ordered on February 22 or 23, 1943, at which time there were around 11,000 Jews remaining. The town was declared 1169:
In 1786 Katerzyna's rights to the city were cut, however she continued to receive a certain portion of city's taxes. In 1797 she sold her city estate to her brother Prot Potocki whose property was transferred to a religion fund in 1801 due to great debts. Next year the Austrian authorities managed to
399:), city council, and city court. The Magdeburg rights also allowed for the creation of various craftsman shops, independent craftsmen guilds, and, most importantly, the freedom of religion. However, it was not until August 14, 1663 that the city and its rights were recognized by the Polish Crown when 1052:
On October 31, 1945 a local guerrilla group "Chornyi Lis" (Black Forest, name of the forests outside of the city) headed by Vasyl Andrusyak conducted a raid on the city occupying a store of the Regional Customer Association (Oblspozhyvspilka), medical warehouses, and taking hostage several officials
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of the town. The city required a major renovation and was almost completely rebuilt. A new six-stories rathaus was built in 1871. During that time the center of the city slowly moved from the market square southward towards the Tysmenytsia Road (today Nezalezhnist street - stometrovka). Here for the
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Originally the city was divided into two districts: Tysmenytsia and Halych. Sometime in 1817-1819 the neighboring village of Zabolottya, that had a special status, was incorporated into the city as a new district, while the Tysmenytsia district was divided into Tysmenytsia and Lysets districts. Each
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By 1672 the fortress was restructured out of wood into brick. Also a new large fortified Potocki palace was erected in the place of older smaller wooden one. Today this building serves as the military hospital. In the same year Jews were granted the right to become permanent residents, and who could
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with almost 350 years of history as a city settlement. For most of its history the city was known by the Polish name of Stanisławów (Stanislaviv). In the Soviet period, it was decided to change the name of the city during its 300th anniversary in 1962. The local population sometimes refers to it as
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According to the 1931 Polish census there were 198,400 residents in the Stanisławów county (159 per square kilometre, the area of the county was 1,249 km (482 sq mi)). Among them there were 120,214 Poles, 49,032 Ukrainians, and 26,996 Jews. The population of the city itself was as
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around 1695. In 1728 the Akademia Stanislawowa was converted into Jesuit Collegium for which a separate building was erected in 1733–1743. In 1729 the Jesuit Church was built in the city, around 1744 the city's Jewish community started to the construction of a new synagogue which was finished in
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learned that the Nazis planned to execute all Jews in the city, they organized an escape from the Jewish ghetto for a woman of Jewish origin and her two daughters who later became Witnesses. Risking their own lives, the Witnesses hid these Jewish sisters throughout the entire period of the war.
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On September 17, 1662 Andrzej awarded the Jewish community of the city the right of self-government, which included permission to build their own schools, community buildings, and others. On May 23, 1663 the Armenian community of the city was allowed to build its own church as well, which was
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On February 26, 1761 the city was passed to Vincent Potocki who was a minor. The city was managed by his guardian Kateryna Kossakiwska who was also of the Potocki family. Eventually the Potocki family went bankrupt and the city was passed to the state treasury. Extensively rebuilt during the
1041:. On March 1, 1945 with the help of the documents of regional state archives the Stanislav regional extraordinary commission in the investigation of Nazi crimes composed lists of executed pedagogues of Stanislav in 1941. The same year, the city's Medical Institute (today's 902:
or "SiPo") rounded up thousands of Jewish residents. They were forced under escort to the Jewish cemetery, where mass graves had already been prepared. Here they were ordered to strip naked and were shot by the SiPo, assisted by the German Order Police
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first time in all Galicia gas street lights were installed in 1876. Dr. Arthur Nemhein was the mayor of the city from 1897 to 1919, but was later fired by Polish authorities in 1919 for cooperating with Ukrainian separatists. In the elections to the
447:, became the strongholds against Turkish forces. It was attacked and besieged in early September 1676, but the Turks did not manage to capture and pillage the city. However, some of Stanisławow fortifications were so badly damaged that in 1677 the 1071:
In 1958 the adjacent village of Pasichna was annexed to the city. Today it is being referred to as a city's locality. In few years (1962) the village of Opryshivtsi was added to the city. In 1962 the name was changed to honour Ukrainian writer
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1777, and in 1762 the Armenian Church was restored. In 1767 the city brewery was built as the oldest industrial venture, building of which was preserved to our days. In 1759 the Jewish community of Stanisławów took part in a dispute with the
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According to the 1709 census in the fortified midtown lived 62 Ruthenian families, 50 Armenian, 25 Jewish, and 9 Polish. In the city operated the Polish-Armenian court that had a strict stance against the local peasant uprising known as
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of the local Communist party and NKVD. Until February of the next year the Soviet authorities were conducting "cleansing" of the local area burning down woods around the city of Stanislav and conducting ambushes on centers of
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would occur. It was built out of a fort that was erected next to the villages of Zabolotiv which had been known since 1435 and Knyahynyn (1449). The village of Zabolotiv and the land around it were purchased by
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and Street of Vasylyanok (Zabolottya district), and Lysets Street - Hetman Mazepa Street (Lysets district). Later the city was split into six small districts: midtown where lived rich catholic population and
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The center of education and culture became the First state German-Polish gymnasium that was founded in 1774. One of the famous students of that school was the Ukrainian writer, historian, and ethnographer
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follows: 27,000 in 1900, 28,200 in 1921 and 60,000 in 1931 (70,000 together with the suburb of Knyahynyn). Knyahynyn was incorporated into the city of Stanisławów on January 1, 1925 by the decision of
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On September 28, 1868 Stanisławów experienced a major disaster. The city was engulfed in a major fire which originated at Lypova street and destroyed the third of the city (some 260 buildings) and the
535:. Jews were assigned a specific "Street of the Jews" near the river, where they were allowed to live. The first Jewish cemetery was established in 1662. By 1672 a wooden synagogue had been built. The 231: 1428: 1060:
On September 1, 1946 in the city was opened a pharmaceutical school that existed until July 1949. The same year there also was established a food company "Peremoha" (Victory) in production of bread,
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from Warsaw arrived in Stanisławów. On April 24, 1664 the newly created city's Butchers Guild was awarded the "20-year freedom" exception from taxation. In 1666 was finished the city's ratusz.
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in the area. On February 25 the body of the killed Vasyl Andrusyak (also known as Hrehota-Rizun) was brought to the city where he was viewed for four days by several Soviet officials.
1110:, congratulated in May 1944 for having cleansed Ukraine of all its Jews. ADL authorities chose to completely ignore the previous legal cases involving the Division in war crimes (see 415:
gate. The alternative names were Lvivska and Kamianetska respectively. The names were given for the direction in which they were facing. There was one more smaller gate known as
593:. One of the most prominent Jewish figures of that time was Rabbi Dov Berish, a son of Yaakov Avraham, as well as Rabbi Yehuda Zelka known for his commentary "Ravid Zahav" on " 964:
liberated Stanisławów on July 27, 1944, at which time there were around 100 Jews in the city who had hidden and survived. Around 1,500 Jews from Stanisławów survived the war.
407:, at the time when Andrzej initiated the redesigning of the Zabolotiv and Knyahynyn villages into a fortress in 1650. The fortress had two main gates which were known as the 1262: 1077: 1370: 1099: 1227: 1380: 1353: 1312: 1025:
Beginning in 1944 it was a part of the Soviet Union. The Soviets forced most of the Polish population to leave the city, most of them settled in the
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on May 7, 1662 for economic purposes of creating a city market, while allowing its local population to organize a city government headed by Wójt (
1843: 1777: 1042: 849:. Between September 1939 and June 1941, the Soviet regime ordered thousands of inhabitants of the city to leave their houses and move to 869:
on July 26, 1941. During the occupation (1941–44), more than 600 educated Poles and most of the city's Jewish population were murdered.
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has finally approved them along with the city's heraldry. The first architect of the Stanisławow fortress was Francisco Corasini from
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Rzeczkowski. The area was utilised for recreation, in and particular hunting. The city's name was later coined by Stanisław's son,
1858: 1848: 747: 1565: 1347: 1038: 727: 519: 1542: 1150: 928:(mainly teachers, professors). At night around 14th on August 15, they were transported to a place near the city, named the 518:
district had its main street corresponded with its name: Halych Street (Halych district), Tysmenytsia Street which today is
561:. In 1712 the city was robbed again during some inter-magnate conflicts when it was invaded by the forces of Polish Hetman 1823: 1129: 853:, where most of them perished. Numerous people were taken out of the city prison and simply shot outside of the city when 345: 320: 1838: 846: 760: 753: 523: 107: 1793: 456: 307: 59: 311: 47: 1449: 1740: 645: 1626: 377: 335: 294:
Memorial plaque on the walls of the Regional Art Museum tells about the death of Stanislaw Potocki, son of Andrzej
1323: 1068:) food. Later that year the city park of Shevchenko there was opened stretching over some 22 ha (54 acres). 819: 448: 435:
work, conduct commerce, and come and go from the city as they pleased. In 1666 the city's first town hall (or
1364: 528: 263: 1030: 981: 780: 356: 1374: 617: 921: 558: 1613: 1530: 562: 1668: 1390: 763:, while still recovering from World War I. All the state affairs were taken place in the building of 621: 1770: 1853: 1201:
Since January 23, 1867 Stanislau (Stanislawow) became an administrative center of county (powiat).
1054: 1034: 1010: 946: 881: 823: 578: 917: 531:, pidzamche (subcastle), and four suburbs - Zabolotiv, Tysmenytia, Halych, and Lysets where lived 351: 936: 252: 95: 1589: 1504: 1091: 953: 802:
occupied the city for a few days. At this period of history the city was in complete disorder.
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In the early months of 1919 (from January to May) the city became a temporary capital of the
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took over the city for a brief period. After the Soviet retreat, Ukrainian troops loyal to
637: 400: 315: 652:(midtown) the city magistrate named Grunwaldska to commemorate the 500 Anniversary of the 8: 691: 440: 1601: 775:
and the Romanian-Ukrainian skirmishes eventually being annexed by Poland as part of the
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was indicted in October 1965 for crimes committed at Stanisławów. He was sentenced to
1569: 1046: 976: 674: 428: 373: 71: 807: 439:) was erected and built out of wood. Soon after the Turks conquered the fortress of 1808: 1107: 743: 392: 243: 1493: 1143: 554: 479: 1797: 1157: 1136: 905: 893: 811: 723: 669: 641: 367: 331: 280: 235: 222: 205: 83: 501: 459:, the oldest son of the city founder, perished in battle against the Turks near 341: 1457: 925: 910: 799: 594: 463:. His body was transferred to his native city and buried in the Potocki family 1790: 1832: 1409: 1103: 1061: 464: 303: 865:
There were more than 40,000 Jews in Stanisławów when it was occupied by the
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inexcusable and "profoundly insulting to honour Nazi war veterans of the
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Andrzej issued his declaration establishing the city of Stanislawow with
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in which a painting of Mary was kept. The painting was in 1945 moved to
589:). Due to that the Stanislawow rabbis were subordinated to the Rabbi of 493: 1630: 726:
forces fought several battles in Stanisławów and its vicinity. In 1917
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Internetowy System Aktów Prawnych (Internet system of legal documents)
941: 768: 1726: 1553: 1516: 625: 475: 1811:– Ukrainian Move to Honour Nazi War Veterans 'Profoundly Insulting' 1186: 1065: 994: 961: 838: 795: 649: 545: 532: 328: 324: 659: 1017: 986: 850: 784: 772: 715: 404: 267: 196: 989:
members who took part in massacres at Stanisławów took place in
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army for the summer months from May 25 through August 21, 1919.
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also known as Fara (today the Art museum on Sheptytsky Square).
1419: 1417: 1282: 990: 945:(free of Jews) four days later. At this time 27 members of the 752:
In October 1918, the Austro-Hungarian Empire collapsed and the
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who studied there in 1824 - 1830. On May 8–10, 1848 during the
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on the Sheptytsky Square (former Parish Church of Virgin Mary)
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Sadok Barącz „Pamiątki miasta Stanisławowa", Lwów 1858, s. 11
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division as "fighters for independence" whom the head of the
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Franciszek Ksawery Potocki and Wincenty Potocki (as minors)
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Ivano-Frankivsk National Technical University of Oil and Gas
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were shot by the Nazi government in the centre of the city.
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Cathedral of the Holy Resurrection, locally known as Katedra
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relieved the city of its tax duties. On September 12, 1683,
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was composed. The same year it was subjected to the Polish–
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Ivano-Frankiwsk Synagogue, view from Adam Mickiewicz Square
396: 565:. In 1710 a quarter of the city population (1332) died of 1695:. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Archived from 979:
on May 6, 1968, and was released in 1986. Trials against
334:, commemorating either his father or his first-born son 1083:
In the early 1990s the city was a strong centre of the
1029:. During the post-war period the city was part of the 916:
On August 8–9, 1941, the Security Police commanded by
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period, Stanisławów was a large military base for the
1533:– The Jewish Settlement from its Inception until 1772 1507:– The Jewish Settlement from its Inception until 1772 1037:(70th Motor Rifle Division) that participated in the 572:
The streets in the city were starting to be paved in
257: 1045:) was opened. On April 11, 1945 Stanishlav's bishop 913:. An estimated 8,000 and 12,000 Jews were murdered. 522:(Tysmenytsia district), Zabolotiv Street - Mykhailo 285: 505:The Armenian church, also known as the Blue Church 314:and to reinforce the region in case of some other 1830: 1824:Website dedicated to the city of Ivano-Frankivsk 1187:City's Representatives to the Austrian Reichsrat 553:in 1706 that robbed the city in the revenge for 1425:"Станіславів, хронологія Історія Станіславова" 1275:Petro Ivanov December 20, 1939 - June 22, 1941 1252:Franciszek Kotliarczuk (president) 1937 - 1939 876:German-Ukrainian parade in Stanisławów in 1941 924:arrested more than 250 members of the Polish 1664: 1662: 1283:Head of the city council executive committee 737: 612:. The city was also an important centre of 1256: 718:Jew, gained the majority of votes. During 1659: 1219:Burgomasters and City-Presidents (Poland) 1196: 818:, with two major units stationed there – 557:'s switching the sides in the support of 497:Former Church of Virgin Mary (Art Museum) 266:) is an administrative center in western 1682: 1680: 1678: 1676: 1249:Zdislaw Stronski (president) 1935 - 1937 1166:Katarzyna Kosakiwska Potocka 1761 - 1789 1122: 1016: 1004: 935:The remaining Jews were sealed into the 871: 845:in September 1939 and included into the 730:burned the central districts during the 696: 658: 585:eventually joining the later group (see 508: 500: 492: 484: 474: 427:finished in 1665. Also in 1663 monks of 372: 362: 350: 340: 289: 26: 1776:CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 1486: 1484: 748:Population transfer in the Soviet Union 14: 1844:Historic Jewish communities in Ukraine 1831: 1721:(The Black Forest Secret). Publisher: 1592:– The Era of Austrian Rule (1772–1918) 1272:(temp. government) Sep.1939 - Dec.1939 1673: 1442: 888:. On October 12, 1941, later called " 644:, and successively of the autonomous 1742:2002 Yearbook of Jehovah's Witnesses 1481: 841:, the territory was captured by the 443:in 1672, Stanisławow, together with 1791:From the History of Ivano-Frankivsk 1689:"Stanislawów (now Ivano-Frankivsk)" 1176: 810:from November 17, 1924. During the 754:Western Ukrainian People's Republic 24: 860: 631: 383: 25: 1870: 1817: 1602:Toronto Ukrainian Genealogy Group 1000: 539:burial society was also founded. 286:Establishment (Andrzej na Potoky) 18:List of mayors of Ivano-Frankivsk 1494:Brief History of Ivano-Frankivsk 1377:) March 26, 2006 – November 2015 1330: 857:forces were leaving it in 1941. 761:West Ukrainian National Republic 678:in the city was established the 646:Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria 616:in Poland after the fall of the 189: 176: 159: 142: 125: 113: 108:West Ukrainian People's Republic 101: 89: 77: 65: 53: 41: 1802: 1784: 1732: 1711: 1686: 1645: 1619: 1607: 1595: 1583: 1558: 1547: 1326:) March 4, 1990 – June 25, 1994 470: 1859:Holocaust locations in Ukraine 1849:Histories of cities in Ukraine 1536: 1524: 1510: 1498: 1472: 1403: 1306:Oleksandr Bekhtyev 1980 - 1987 1291:Mykhailo Lazarenko 1945 - 1953 1224:Mihal Ferensiewycz 1919 - 1921 1117: 892:" ("Bloody Sunday"), the Nazi 714:of 1907, Dr. Marcus Braude, a 308:Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth 60:Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth 13: 1: 1745:. New York. 2001. p. 143 1629:. Kresy.co.uk. Archived from 1450:"The City of Ivano-Frankivsk" 1397: 1367:) March 1998 – March 26, 2006 1309:Bohdan Yakovychyn 1987 - 1990 1288:Afanasi Shatokhin 1944 - 1945 1278:Ivan Holembiovsky 1941 - 1944 1211:Valeri Shidlowski 1889 - 1896 701:The synagogue "Tempel", today 298:The city, named Stanisławów ( 1616:– Between the Two World Wars 1031:Carpathian Military District 7: 1411:– The castle of Stanislaviv 1263:Chuchukalo Vasil Danilovich 1246:Waclaw Chovanec 1924 - 1935 1243:Wolodziemir Dambrowski 1924 1208:Ignaci Kaminski 1870 - 1888 1205:Antoni Suchanek 1867 - 1868 1094:(ADL) called a move by the 618:Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia 258: 10: 1875: 1839:History of Ivano-Frankivsk 1300:Yevhen Babenko 1963 - 1972 1297:Yefrem Ferchuk 1957 - 1963 1214:Arthur Niemgin 1896 - 1919 1170:buy the city out of debts. 1130:Stanisław "Rewera" Potocki 1013:, the city's main landmark 922:Ukrainian Auxiliary Police 741: 605:, it was sometimes called 346:Stanisław "Rewera" Potocki 278: 274: 271:Frankivsk or even Franyk. 1391:Svoboda (political party) 1303:Omelian Tomei 1972 - 1980 1192:O.Prokopczyc June 3, 1848 783:. It was occupied by the 738:Start of the 20th century 687: 247: 214: 1717:Prof. Tadeusz Kamiński, 1294:Mykola Koval 1953 - 1957 1055:Ukrainian Insurgent Army 824:Podolska Cavalry Brigade 640:it became a part of the 321:Stanisław Rewera Potocki 1719:Tajemnica Czarnego Lasu 1393:November 2015 – present 1350:) July 1994 – June 1998 1257:Soviet/German invasions 1128:Great and Field Hetman 1076:. Five years later the 756:(ZUNR) was proclaimed. 642:Austro-Hungarian Empire 96:Austro-Hungarian Empire 36:Historical affiliations 1809:Anti-Defamation League 1693:Holocaust Encyclopedia 1543:Travel Ivano-Frankivsk 1197:Burgomasters (Galicia) 1182:Francisco Kratter 1827 1092:Anti-Defamation League 1085:Ukrainian independence 1022: 1014: 877: 820:11th Infantry Division 781:Stanisławów Voivodship 777:Second Polish Republic 702: 664: 514: 506: 498: 490: 482: 388: 381: 370: 360: 348: 295: 239: 226: 201: 32: 1228:Stanislaw Teodorowycz 1123:Castles/cities owners 1027:Recovered Territories 1020: 1008: 920:with the help of the 875: 779:as the center of the 700: 690:) and was formed the 662: 559:Stanisław Leszczyński 512: 504: 496: 488: 478: 387: 376: 366: 354: 344: 293: 38: 30: 1604:– History of Galicia 1460:on December 23, 2012 638:Partitions of Poland 597:", and many others. 316:Khmelnytsky Uprising 302:), was erected as a 1371:Viktor Anuškevičius 1240:Teofil Zaidler 1923 969:SS-Hauptsturmführer 954:Jehovah's Witnesses 884:became part of the 880:On August 1, 1941, 712:Austrian parliament 636:In 1772, after the 520:Independence Street 441:Kamianets-Podilskyi 1796:2012-07-16 at the 1554:The city's Ratusha 1517:The city's Ratusha 1156:Stanislaw's widow 1112:Halychyna Division 1023: 1015: 1009:Ivano-Frankivsk's 937:Stanisławów Ghetto 899:Sicherheitspolizei 886:General Government 878: 831:invasion of Poland 732:Kerensky Offensive 703: 665: 654:Battle of Grunwald 551:Great Northern War 515: 507: 499: 491: 483: 389: 382: 371: 361: 349: 296: 120:Republic of Poland 33: 1723:Cracovia Leopolis 1627:"1931 gus Census" 1566:"The city's fire" 1151:Stanisław Potocki 1080:was established. 1047:Hryhory Khomyshyn 977:life imprisonment 792:Polish-Soviet War 675:Spring of Nations 524:Hrushevsky Street 429:Trinitarian Order 378:Stanisław Potocki 336:Stanisław Potocki 256: 72:Habsburg monarchy 48:Kingdom of Poland 16:(Redirected from 1866: 1812: 1806: 1800: 1788: 1782: 1781: 1774: 1768: 1764: 1762: 1754: 1752: 1750: 1736: 1730: 1715: 1709: 1708: 1706: 1704: 1684: 1671: 1666: 1657: 1653: 1649: 1643: 1642: 1640: 1638: 1633:on March 3, 2016 1623: 1617: 1614:Jewish Genealogy 1611: 1605: 1599: 1593: 1590:Jewish Genealogy 1587: 1581: 1580: 1578: 1577: 1568:. Archived from 1562: 1556: 1551: 1545: 1540: 1534: 1531:Jewish Genealogy 1528: 1522: 1521: 1514: 1508: 1505:Jewish Genealogy 1502: 1496: 1492: 1488: 1479: 1476: 1470: 1469: 1467: 1465: 1456:. Archived from 1446: 1440: 1439: 1437: 1436: 1427:. Archived from 1421: 1412: 1407: 1389: 1381:Ruslan Marcinkiv 1362: 1354:Zinoviy Shkutiak 1345: 1321: 1313:Yaroslav Taylikh 1271: 1236: 1177:City's starostas 724:Austro-Hungarian 689: 614:Armenian culture 393:Magdeburg rights 261: 251: 249: 234: 219:Ivano-Frankivs'k 216: 215:Івано-Франківськ 195: 193: 192: 182: 180: 179: 165: 163: 162: 148: 146: 145: 131: 129: 128: 118: 117: 106: 105: 104: 94: 93: 92: 82: 81: 80: 70: 69: 68: 58: 57: 56: 46: 45: 44: 21: 1874: 1873: 1869: 1868: 1867: 1865: 1864: 1863: 1854:Ivano-Frankivsk 1829: 1828: 1820: 1815: 1807: 1803: 1798:Wayback Machine 1789: 1785: 1775: 1766: 1765: 1756: 1755: 1748: 1746: 1738: 1737: 1733: 1716: 1712: 1702: 1700: 1685: 1674: 1667: 1660: 1651: 1650: 1646: 1636: 1634: 1625: 1624: 1620: 1612: 1608: 1600: 1596: 1588: 1584: 1575: 1573: 1564: 1563: 1559: 1552: 1548: 1541: 1537: 1529: 1525: 1519: 1515: 1511: 1503: 1499: 1490: 1489: 1482: 1477: 1473: 1463: 1461: 1448: 1447: 1443: 1434: 1432: 1423: 1422: 1415: 1408: 1404: 1400: 1383: 1356: 1339: 1337:Bohdan Borovych 1333: 1315: 1285: 1265: 1259: 1230: 1221: 1199: 1189: 1179: 1158:Helena Zamojska 1149:Great Straznik 1137:Andrzej Potocki 1125: 1120: 1039:Operation Dunai 1003: 911:railroad police 906:Ordnungspolizei 894:Security Police 863: 861:Nazi occupation 750: 740: 670:Ivan Vahylevych 663:Ivan Vahylevych 634: 632:Austria-Hungary 622:Armenian church 473: 368:Andrzej Potocki 332:Andrzej Potocki 329:Polish nobleman 325:Polish nobleman 312:Tatar invasions 306:to protect the 288: 283: 281:Ivano-Frankivsk 277: 259:Ivano-Frankovsk 248:Івано-Франкoвск 240:Iwano-Frankiwsk 230: 227:Iwano-Frankowsk 206:Ivano-Frankivsk 202: 190: 188: 187: 177: 175: 174: 160: 158: 157: 143: 141: 140: 126: 124: 123: 112: 111: 102: 100: 99: 90: 88: 87: 84:Austrian Empire 78: 76: 75: 66: 64: 63: 54: 52: 51: 42: 40: 37: 31:Ivano-Frankivsk 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 1872: 1862: 1861: 1856: 1851: 1846: 1841: 1827: 1826: 1819: 1818:External links 1816: 1814: 1813: 1801: 1783: 1731: 1710: 1699:on 20 May 2014 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1698: 1694: 1690: 1687:Löw, Andrea. 1683: 1681: 1679: 1677: 1670: 1669:yadvashem.org 1665: 1663: 1656: 1648: 1632: 1628: 1622: 1615: 1610: 1603: 1598: 1591: 1586: 1572:on 2010-02-12 1571: 1567: 1561: 1555: 1550: 1544: 1539: 1532: 1527: 1518: 1513: 1506: 1501: 1495: 1487: 1485: 1475: 1459: 1455: 1451: 1445: 1431:on 2011-07-18 1430: 1426: 1420: 1418: 1410: 1406: 1402: 1392: 1387: 1382: 1379: 1376: 1372: 1369: 1366: 1360: 1355: 1352: 1349: 1343: 1338: 1335: 1334: 1325: 1319: 1314: 1311: 1308: 1305: 1302: 1299: 1296: 1293: 1290: 1287: 1286: 1277: 1274: 1269: 1264: 1261: 1260: 1251: 1248: 1245: 1242: 1239: 1234: 1229: 1226: 1223: 1222: 1213: 1210: 1207: 1204: 1203: 1202: 1191: 1190: 1181: 1180: 1168: 1165: 1164: 1162: 1159: 1155: 1152: 1148: 1145: 1144:Józef Potocki 1142:Great Hetman 1141: 1138: 1135:Field Hetman 1134: 1131: 1127: 1126: 1115: 1113: 1109: 1105: 1101: 1097: 1093: 1090:In 2002, the 1088: 1086: 1081: 1079: 1075: 1069: 1067: 1063: 1062:confectionery 1058: 1056: 1050: 1048: 1044: 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Retrieved 1429:the original 1405: 1200: 1096:city council 1089: 1082: 1070: 1059: 1051: 1033:housing the 1024: 980: 973:Hans Krueger 967: 966: 959: 951: 940: 934: 930:Black Forest 929: 915: 904: 897: 889: 879: 867:Nazi Germany 864: 829:In the 1939 828: 804: 789: 764: 758: 751: 707:market place 704: 679: 673: 666: 635: 606: 599: 571: 544: 541: 536: 516: 471:18th century 436: 433: 425: 420: 416: 390: 299: 297: 218: 204: 203: 184:Soviet Union 170: 167:Soviet Union 153: 150:Nazi Germany 136: 133:Soviet Union 39: 1767:|work= 1739:"Ukraine". 1652:(in Polish) 1384: [ 1365:Our Ukraine 1357: [ 1340: [ 1331:City Mayors 1316: [ 1266: [ 1237:1921 - 1923 1231: [ 1160:1760 - 1761 1153:1751 - 1760 1146:1692 - 1751 1139:1662 - 1692 1132:1654 - 1667 1118:City Mayors 1074:Ivan Franko 1064:, sausage ( 1021:Ivan Franko 918:Hans Krüger 890:Blutsonntag 816:Polish Army 812:interbellum 790:During the 720:World War I 688:Руська рада 680:Rus Council 603:Renaissance 595:Yoreh De'ah 591:Tysmenytsia 587:Jacob Frank 413:Tysmenytska 401:Jan Casimir 355:The city's 300:Stanyslaviv 264:other names 262:, see also 169:1944–1945 ( 152:1941–1944 ( 135:1939–1941 ( 1833:Categories 1576:2010-07-17 1435:2010-12-30 1398:References 1100:SS Galicia 1087:movement. 1043:university 909:) and the 767:where the 742:See also: 620:, with an 563:Sieniawski 529:patricians 357:Art Museum 171:occupation 154:occupation 137:occupation 1769:ignored ( 1759:cite book 1749:March 11, 1035:38th Army 997:in 1966. 942:Judenfrei 773:Ukrainian 769:Act Zluky 684:Ukrainian 579:Frankists 533:plebeians 457:Stanisław 437:‘ratusha’ 421:Zabolocki 411:gate and 253:romanized 232:‹See Tfd› 211:Ukrainian 186:1945–1991 122:1919–1939 110:1918–1919 98:1867–1918 86:1804–1867 74:1772–1804 62:1569–1772 50:1435–1569 1794:Archived 1464:March 7, 1066:kielbasa 995:Salzburg 962:Red Army 796:Red Army 785:Romanian 650:old town 609:Leopolis 546:Opryshky 417:Armenian 409:Halytska 304:fortress 1729:, 2000. 1108:Himmler 1011:Ratusha 987:Gestapo 882:Galicia 851:Siberia 843:Soviets 716:Zionist 607:Little 574:cobbles 405:Avignon 275:History 268:Ukraine 255::  244:Russian 197:Ukraine 1727:Kraków 1703:1 July 1637:May 5, 991:Vienna 855:Soviet 835:German 626:Gdansk 567:typhus 461:Vienna 453:Warsaw 445:Halych 236:German 223:Polish 194:  181:  164:  147:  130:  1388:] 1361:] 1344:] 1320:] 1270:] 1235:] 952:When 581:from 310:from 1778:link 1771:help 1751:2022 1705:2015 1639:2009 1466:2010 1324:Rukh 993:and 985:and 960:The 837:and 822:and 746:and 583:Lwow 449:Sejm 397:Vogt 1375:UPP 1348:OUN 1114:). 947:UPA 833:by 451:in 419:or 1835:: 1763:: 1761:}} 1757:{{ 1725:, 1691:. 1675:^ 1661:^ 1483:^ 1452:. 1416:^ 1386:uk 1359:uk 1342:uk 1318:uk 1268:uk 1233:uk 1106:, 1104:SS 826:. 734:. 686:: 656:. 628:. 569:. 423:. 338:. 250:, 246:: 242:; 238:: 229:; 225:: 221:; 217:, 213:: 1780:) 1773:) 1753:. 1707:. 1641:. 1579:. 1468:. 1438:. 1373:( 1363:( 1346:( 1322:( 903:( 896:( 682:( 380:. 209:( 173:) 156:) 139:) 20:)

Index

List of mayors of Ivano-Frankivsk

Kingdom of Poland
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Habsburg monarchy
Austrian Empire
Austro-Hungarian Empire
West Ukrainian People's Republic
Poland
Republic of Poland
Soviet Union
Nazi Germany
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
Ukraine
Ivano-Frankivsk
Ukrainian
Polish
‹See Tfd›
German
Russian
romanized
other names
Ukraine
Ivano-Frankivsk

fortress
Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Tatar invasions
Khmelnytsky Uprising

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