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Piatykhatky, Kharkiv Oblast
Piatykhatky ((ウクライナ語:П'ятихатки); (ロシア語:Пятихатки)) is a neighborhood of Kharkiv, Ukraine, former khutir. The neighborhood is part of the Kiev Raion of Kharkiv city. In the past khutir was part of Cherkaska Lozova village. With construction of the Kharkiv Institute of Physics and Technology "New Grounds", Piatykhatky became incorporated into the city.
==Burial Site of Polish Officers==
The Burial site was located in a forest reserve about 5 km from the outskirts of Kharkiv (currently within the city limits). In the late 1930s it was a remote and sparsely populated area. According to local residents, the site was secured and surrounded by a fence at that time. After World War II the site was abandoned. In the late 1950s – early 1960s, a nuclear research facility of Kharkіv Institute of Physics and Technology (Харківський фізико-технічний інститут) and а residential area were built about 1 km from burial site. As a result of the influx of new residents into this previously sparsely populated area, the burial site was discovered by children playing in the woods exploring the surrounding area. Children would find on the surface and in shallow graves bones, skulls, pieces of uniform (buttons, insignias, etc.) of Polish and Soviet Armies and bring them home and to school. It was common knowledge among local residents that it was burial site of Polish officers executed in 1940, although authorities denied any knowledge of this. Later a recreational area for KGB employees was built on the site. Authorities continued to deny any knowledge of this burial site until the early 1990s, when the government of the newly independent Ukraine admitted it was the burial site of Polish officers as well as Soviet citizens executed by Stalin's regime in the 1930s.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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