Vydubychi ( Ukrainian Vidubichi ) is a historical place in Kiev (other names: Vydybychi , Vydycha ) The tract on the southern outskirts of Kiev , consists of a slope of the Zverinetsky hill and lowlands on the right (western) bank of the Dnieper . At present, it is part of the Pechersk district [1] .
| Vydubychi | |
|---|---|
| Ukrainian Vidubichі | |
 Railway platform of Vydubychi station and view of the Vydubychi area | |
| City | Kiev |
| Area | Pechersky |
| Established | 1096 |
| Postal codes | 01103, 01014 |
| Square | ≈ 100 ha |
| Nearest underground stations |  "Vydubychi" |
| Nearest train stations station | Vydubychi , Vydubychi-Tripoli |
Content
History
According to the annals, the name came from the fact that in this place a wooden idol of the god Perun allegedly swam up ( “pulled out” ), dropped into the Dnieper from a pagan temple on Starokievskaya Gora after the baptism of Rus . In 1070–77, Prince of Kiev Vsevolod Yaroslavich built his summer residence here, called the Red Court and better known as the Menagerie , and founded the Vydubytsky Monastery in this area over time. In ancient chronicles it is mentioned that a number of famous figures of the Middle Ages, among which princes Igor Olgovich , Vladimir Monomakh , Vasilko Terebovlsky , Daniil Galitsky , either stayed in Vydubychi or issued decrees and laws that somehow affected Vydubychi [1] .
At the moment, the area is limited by the Naddnipryansky highway , Zheleznodorozhny highway , Saperno-Slobodskaya street and Mikhail Boychuk street .
Transport
Near the Vydubychi Monastery there is a passenger interchange hub, including the Vydubychi metro station, the Vydubychi bus station and the Vydubychi and Vydubychi-Tripolsky railway stopping points.
Illustrations
Vydubychi Monastery
Vydubychi Monastery
Vydubychi Monastery
Vydubychi Monastery
Metro station "Vydubychi"
See also
- Excursion "Vydubychi"
- Menagerie
- Uprooted
- Osokorki
- Poznyaki
- Telichka
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Encyclopedic Handbook "Kiev" / ed. A.V. Kudritsky . - K.: Ukrainian encyclopedia im. M.P. Bazhan, 1985 .-- S. 794