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:''Żółkiew redirects here. For another place used to be named Żółkiew, see Żółkiewka, Lublin Voivodeship'' Zhovkva ((ウクライナ語:Жовква), (:ˈʐɔv̥kva); (ポーランド語:Żółkiew); (イディッシュ語:זאָלקוואַ); (ロシア語:Жо́лква), 1951-1992: Нестеров, ''Nesterov'') is a city in Lviv Oblast (region) of western Ukraine, north of Lviv. It is the administrative center of Zhovkva Raion (district). Population: . ==History== The site of Zhovkva has been inhabited since the 14th century. Zhovkva was founded in 1594 as a private fortified town by the Polish nobleman Stanisław Żółkiewski, and, like Zamość, was built on an ideal Renessaince city plan. Due to its strategic location at the intersection of important trade routes, the town prospered.〔Ruth Ellen Gruber. "(For a fortress town, a second renaissance. )" January 12, 2009. The New York Times. 〕 In the 17th century, it became the royal residence for King John III Sobieski of Poland, and a hub of religious life, arts and commerce.〔 From its earliest days, the population was a mix of Poles, Ukrainians and Jews. Landmark buildings include a fortress-like synagogue, churches and monasteries.〔 From the first partition of Poland in 1772 until 1918, the town (named ''Żółkiew'') was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), head of the district with the same name, one of the 78 ''Bezirkshauptmannschaften'' in Austrian Galicia province (Crown land) in 1900.〔Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967〕 The West Ukrainian People's Republic, established on November 1, 1918, included the whole Zhovkva ''povit'' (county), among many others.〔 (''Лев Шанківський.'' Стрий і Стрийщина у визвольній війні 1918–1920 рр. )〕 The fate of this territory was then disputed between Poland and Russia, until the Peace of Riga in 1921, attributing Galicia to the Second Polish Republic. Before World War II, the town's 4,500 Jews accounted for nearly half the population, but few survived the Holocaust. The synagogue was blown up by the Nazis in 1941, leaving only the outside walls. In 2000, the building was declared one of the world's most endangered sites by the World Monuments Fund.〔 A restoration campaign began in 2001, supported by WMF's Jewish Heritage Program and other sources, which is ongoing. In 1939, following the Soviet invasion of Poland, Zhovkva, together with the rest of Poland's Kresy Wschodnie, was annexed by the Soviet Union further to the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact and became a part of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1944. In 1951 the town was renamed ''Nesterov'' after the World War I aviator Pyotr Nesterov who became the first to perform aerial ramming in the history of aviation near Zhovkva. The aerial ramming was fatal to both parties. The name Zhovkva was restored in 1992. == Items of historical interest == The Collegiate Church of St. Lawrence, a domed church from the 17th century built by the Italian architect and mason Paweł Szczęśliwy ("Paolo the Lucky"), was turned into a warehouse under Soviet rule. After Ukraine declared independence in the early 1990s, the church was restored.〔 The town center of Zhovkva was declared a heritage site in 1994, and restoration work is now under way.〔 Zhovkva Castle, the town's oldest and largest building, is being converted into a culture and conference hall.〔 The wooden Holy Trinity Church built in 1720 was listed in 2013 as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, as a part of the composite site Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine. Relics of Saint Parthenius, 3rd-century Christian martyr from Rome were moved to Zhovkva in 1784. They are kept at the local Church of Holy Heart of Jesus, run by Ukrainian Greek-Catholic monks of the Basilian order. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「:''Żółkiew redirects here. For another place used to be named Żółkiew, see Żółkiewka, Lublin Voivodeship'''''Zhovkva''' ((ウクライナ語:Жовква), (:ˈʐɔv̥kva); (ポーランド語:Żółkiew); (イディッシュ語:זאָלקוואַ); (ロシア語:Жо́лква), 1951-1992: Нестеров, ''Nesterov'') is a city in Lviv Oblast (region) of western Ukraine, north of Lviv. It is the administrative center of Zhovkva Raion (district). Population: .==History== The site of Zhovkva has been inhabited since the 14th century. Zhovkva was founded in 1594 as a private fortified town by the Polish nobleman Stanisław Żółkiewski, and, like Zamość, was built on an ideal Renessaince city plan. Due to its strategic location at the intersection of important trade routes, the town prospered.Ruth Ellen Gruber. "(For a fortress town, a second renaissance. )" January 12, 2009. The New York Times. In the 17th century, it became the royal residence for King John III Sobieski of Poland, and a hub of religious life, arts and commerce. From its earliest days, the population was a mix of Poles, Ukrainians and Jews. Landmark buildings include a fortress-like synagogue, churches and monasteries.From the first partition of Poland in 1772 until 1918, the town (named ''Żółkiew'') was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), head of the district with the same name, one of the 78 ''Bezirkshauptmannschaften'' in Austrian Galicia province (Crown land)in 1900.Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967The West Ukrainian People's Republic, established on November 1, 1918, included the whole Zhovkva ''povit'' (county), among many others. (''Лев Шанківський.'' Стрий і Стрийщина у визвольній війні 1918–1920 рр. ) The fate of this territory was then disputed between Poland and Russia, until the Peace of Riga in 1921, attributing Galicia to the Second Polish Republic.Before World War II, the town's 4,500 Jews accounted for nearly half the population, but few survived the Holocaust. The synagogue was blown up by the Nazis in 1941, leaving only the outside walls. In 2000, the building was declared one of the world's most endangered sites by the World Monuments Fund. A restoration campaign began in 2001, supported by WMF's Jewish Heritage Program and other sources, which is ongoing.In 1939, following the Soviet invasion of Poland, Zhovkva, together with the rest of Poland's Kresy Wschodnie, was annexed by the Soviet Union further to the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact and became a part of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1944. In 1951 the town was renamed ''Nesterov'' after the World War I aviator Pyotr Nesterov who became the first to perform aerial ramming in the history of aviation near Zhovkva. The aerial ramming was fatal to both parties. The name Zhovkva was restored in 1992.== Items of historical interest ==The Collegiate Church of St. Lawrence, a domed church from the 17th century built by the Italian architect and mason Paweł Szczęśliwy ("Paolo the Lucky"), was turned into a warehouse under Soviet rule. After Ukraine declared independence in the early 1990s, the church was restored.The town center of Zhovkva was declared a heritage site in 1994, and restoration work is now under way. Zhovkva Castle, the town's oldest and largest building, is being converted into a culture and conference hall.The wooden Holy Trinity Church built in 1720 was listed in 2013 as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, as a part of the composite site Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine.Relics of Saint Parthenius, 3rd-century Christian martyr from Rome were moved to Zhovkva in 1784. They are kept at the local Church of Holy Heart of Jesus, run by Ukrainian Greek-Catholic monks of the Basilian order.」の詳細全文を読む :''Żółkiew redirects here. For another place used to be named Żółkiew, see Żółkiewka, Lublin Voivodeship'' Zhovkva ((ウクライナ語:Жовква), (:ˈʐɔv̥kva); (ポーランド語:Żółkiew); (イディッシュ語:זאָלקוואַ); (ロシア語:Жо́лква), 1951-1992: Нестеров, ''Nesterov'') is a city in Lviv Oblast (region) of western Ukraine, north of Lviv. It is the administrative center of Zhovkva Raion (district). Population: . ==History== The site of Zhovkva has been inhabited since the 14th century. Zhovkva was founded in 1594 as a private fortified town by the Polish nobleman Stanisław Żółkiewski, and, like Zamość, was built on an ideal Renessaince city plan. Due to its strategic location at the intersection of important trade routes, the town prospered.〔Ruth Ellen Gruber. "(For a fortress town, a second renaissance. )" January 12, 2009. The New York Times. 〕 In the 17th century, it became the royal residence for King John III Sobieski of Poland, and a hub of religious life, arts and commerce.〔 From its earliest days, the population was a mix of Poles, Ukrainians and Jews. Landmark buildings include a fortress-like synagogue, churches and monasteries.〔 From the first partition of Poland in 1772 until 1918, the town (named ''Żółkiew'') was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), head of the district with the same name, one of the 78 ''Bezirkshauptmannschaften'' in Austrian Galicia province (Crown land) in 1900.〔Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967〕 The West Ukrainian People's Republic, established on November 1, 1918, included the whole Zhovkva ''povit'' (county), among many others.〔 (''Лев Шанківський.'' Стрий і Стрийщина у визвольній війні 1918–1920 рр. )〕 The fate of this territory was then disputed between Poland and Russia, until the Peace of Riga in 1921, attributing Galicia to the Second Polish Republic. Before World War II, the town's 4,500 Jews accounted for nearly half the population, but few survived the Holocaust. The synagogue was blown up by the Nazis in 1941, leaving only the outside walls. In 2000, the building was declared one of the world's most endangered sites by the World Monuments Fund.〔 A restoration campaign began in 2001, supported by WMF's Jewish Heritage Program and other sources, which is ongoing. In 1939, following the Soviet invasion of Poland, Zhovkva, together with the rest of Poland's Kresy Wschodnie, was annexed by the Soviet Union further to the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact and became a part of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1944. In 1951 the town was renamed ''Nesterov'' after the World War I aviator Pyotr Nesterov who became the first to perform aerial ramming in the history of aviation near Zhovkva. The aerial ramming was fatal to both parties. The name Zhovkva was restored in 1992. == Items of historical interest == The Collegiate Church of St. Lawrence, a domed church from the 17th century built by the Italian architect and mason Paweł Szczęśliwy ("Paolo the Lucky"), was turned into a warehouse under Soviet rule. After Ukraine declared independence in the early 1990s, the church was restored.〔 The town center of Zhovkva was declared a heritage site in 1994, and restoration work is now under way.〔 Zhovkva Castle, the town's oldest and largest building, is being converted into a culture and conference hall.〔 The wooden Holy Trinity Church built in 1720 was listed in 2013 as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, as a part of the composite site Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine. Relics of Saint Parthenius, 3rd-century Christian martyr from Rome were moved to Zhovkva in 1784. They are kept at the local Church of Holy Heart of Jesus, run by Ukrainian Greek-Catholic monks of the Basilian order. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「:''Żółkiew redirects here. For another place used to be named Żółkiew, see Żółkiewka, Lublin Voivodeship''Zhovkva''' ((ウクライナ語:Жовква), (:ˈʐɔv̥kva); (ポーランド語:Żółkiew); (イディッシュ語:זאָלקוואַ); (ロシア語:Жо́лква), 1951-1992: Нестеров, ''Nesterov'') is a city in Lviv Oblast (region) of western Ukraine, north of Lviv. It is the administrative center of Zhovkva Raion (district). Population: .==History== The site of Zhovkva has been inhabited since the 14th century. Zhovkva was founded in 1594 as a private fortified town by the Polish nobleman Stanisław Żółkiewski, and, like Zamość, was built on an ideal Renessaince city plan. Due to its strategic location at the intersection of important trade routes, the town prospered.Ruth Ellen Gruber. "(For a fortress town, a second renaissance. )" January 12, 2009. The New York Times. In the 17th century, it became the royal residence for King John III Sobieski of Poland, and a hub of religious life, arts and commerce. From its earliest days, the population was a mix of Poles, Ukrainians and Jews. Landmark buildings include a fortress-like synagogue, churches and monasteries.From the first partition of Poland in 1772 until 1918, the town (named ''Żółkiew'') was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), head of the district with the same name, one of the 78 ''Bezirkshauptmannschaften'' in Austrian Galicia province (Crown land)in 1900.Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967The West Ukrainian People's Republic, established on November 1, 1918, included the whole Zhovkva ''povit'' (county), among many others. (''Лев Шанківський.'' Стрий і Стрийщина у визвольній війні 1918–1920 рр. ) The fate of this territory was then disputed between Poland and Russia, until the Peace of Riga in 1921, attributing Galicia to the Second Polish Republic.Before World War II, the town's 4,500 Jews accounted for nearly half the population, but few survived the Holocaust. The synagogue was blown up by the Nazis in 1941, leaving only the outside walls. In 2000, the building was declared one of the world's most endangered sites by the World Monuments Fund. A restoration campaign began in 2001, supported by WMF's Jewish Heritage Program and other sources, which is ongoing.In 1939, following the Soviet invasion of Poland, Zhovkva, together with the rest of Poland's Kresy Wschodnie, was annexed by the Soviet Union further to the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact and became a part of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1944. In 1951 the town was renamed ''Nesterov'' after the World War I aviator Pyotr Nesterov who became the first to perform aerial ramming in the history of aviation near Zhovkva. The aerial ramming was fatal to both parties. The name Zhovkva was restored in 1992.== Items of historical interest ==The Collegiate Church of St. Lawrence, a domed church from the 17th century built by the Italian architect and mason Paweł Szczęśliwy ("Paolo the Lucky"), was turned into a warehouse under Soviet rule. After Ukraine declared independence in the early 1990s, the church was restored.The town center of Zhovkva was declared a heritage site in 1994, and restoration work is now under way. Zhovkva Castle, the town's oldest and largest building, is being converted into a culture and conference hall.The wooden Holy Trinity Church built in 1720 was listed in 2013 as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, as a part of the composite site Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine.Relics of Saint Parthenius, 3rd-century Christian martyr from Rome were moved to Zhovkva in 1784. They are kept at the local Church of Holy Heart of Jesus, run by Ukrainian Greek-Catholic monks of the Basilian order.」の詳細全文を読む ''Zhovkva''' ((ウクライナ語:Жовква), (:ˈʐɔv̥kva); (ポーランド語:Żółkiew); (イディッシュ語:זאָלקוואַ); (ロシア語:Жо́лква), 1951-1992: Нестеров, ''Nesterov'') is a city in Lviv Oblast (region) of western Ukraine, north of Lviv. It is the administrative center of Zhovkva Raion (district). Population: .==History== The site of Zhovkva has been inhabited since the 14th century. Zhovkva was founded in 1594 as a private fortified town by the Polish nobleman Stanisław Żółkiewski, and, like Zamość, was built on an ideal Renessaince city plan. Due to its strategic location at the intersection of important trade routes, the town prospered.Ruth Ellen Gruber. "(For a fortress town, a second renaissance. )" January 12, 2009. The New York Times. In the 17th century, it became the royal residence for King John III Sobieski of Poland, and a hub of religious life, arts and commerce. From its earliest days, the population was a mix of Poles, Ukrainians and Jews. Landmark buildings include a fortress-like synagogue, churches and monasteries.From the first partition of Poland in 1772 until 1918, the town (named ''Żółkiew'') was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), head of the district with the same name, one of the 78 ''Bezirkshauptmannschaften'' in Austrian Galicia province (Crown land)in 1900.Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967The West Ukrainian People's Republic, established on November 1, 1918, included the whole Zhovkva ''povit'' (county), among many others. (''Лев Шанківський.'' Стрий і Стрийщина у визвольній війні 1918–1920 рр. ) The fate of this territory was then disputed between Poland and Russia, until the Peace of Riga in 1921, attributing Galicia to the Second Polish Republic.Before World War II, the town's 4,500 Jews accounted for nearly half the population, but few survived the Holocaust. The synagogue was blown up by the Nazis in 1941, leaving only the outside walls. In 2000, the building was declared one of the world's most endangered sites by the World Monuments Fund. A restoration campaign began in 2001, supported by WMF's Jewish Heritage Program and other sources, which is ongoing.In 1939, following the Soviet invasion of Poland, Zhovkva, together with the rest of Poland's Kresy Wschodnie, was annexed by the Soviet Union further to the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact and became a part of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1944. In 1951 the town was renamed ''Nesterov'' after the World War I aviator Pyotr Nesterov who became the first to perform aerial ramming in the history of aviation near Zhovkva. The aerial ramming was fatal to both parties. The name Zhovkva was restored in 1992.== Items of historical interest ==The Collegiate Church of St. Lawrence, a domed church from the 17th century built by the Italian architect and mason Paweł Szczęśliwy ("Paolo the Lucky"), was turned into a warehouse under Soviet rule. After Ukraine declared independence in the early 1990s, the church was restored.The town center of Zhovkva was declared a heritage site in 1994, and restoration work is now under way. Zhovkva Castle, the town's oldest and largest building, is being converted into a culture and conference hall.The wooden Holy Trinity Church built in 1720 was listed in 2013 as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, as a part of the composite site Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine.Relics of Saint Parthenius, 3rd-century Christian martyr from Rome were moved to Zhovkva in 1784. They are kept at the local Church of Holy Heart of Jesus, run by Ukrainian Greek-Catholic monks of the Basilian order.」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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