-
Kropyvnytskyi has
changed its name
several times. The
settlement was
known as
Yelysavethrad (Єлисаветград, IPA: [jɛlʲɪsɑvʲɛtˈɦrɑd])
after Empress Elizabeth of Russia...
-
Ukrainian Soviet Republic,
leading her
druzhina in
capturing Taurida and
Yelysavethrad (today Kropyvnytskyi) from the
Ukrainian People's Army. When Ukraine...
- of Ananyiv,
Yelysavethrad, and
Kherson counties Odesa with outskirts, with
territory up to the
Dniester Estuary Nyz (seat in
Yelysavethrad),
parts of Yelysavethrad...
- the poet and
translator ****ny
Aleksandrovich Tarkovsky, a
native of
Yelysavethrad (now Kropyvnytskyi, Ukraine), and
Maria Ivanova Vishnyakova, a graduate...
-
village soon after. The
bloodiest pogrom of that
period took
place in
Yelysavethrad,
which on 10 May was
taken over by Hryhoriv's troops. His "Universal"...
- the
secretariat of the Nabat.
Yakiv Sukhovolski was born in 1880 in
Yelysavethrad, into a working-class
Jewish family.
During the 1905 Revolution, he...
-
Kryvyi Rih and Dovhyntseve [uk]. A workers'
uprising broke out in
Yelysavethrad, the parti****nts of which,
after joining forces with the partisans...
-
Pavlo Zaporizhskyi (Ukrainian: Павло Запоріжський, 1892,
Yelysavethrad, now
Kropyvnytskyi – 1971, Lviv) was a
Ukrainian Icon painter, soldier, lieutenant...
-
Serhiyovych Meitus (Ukrainian: Юлій Сергійович Мейтус; 28
January 1903,
Yelysavethrad – 2
April 1997, Kyiv), was a
Soviet and
Ukrainian composer, considered...
-
loyal to the
Directorate from
Kryvyi Rih, Znamianka,
Bobrinskaya and
Yelysavethrad,
forcing them to
depart to
Podolia and Volhynia. Then, in
early March...
