Sokoliki ( Sokoliki Mountain / Mountain / Upper) is a historical village that existed until 1946 on the shores of Sana'a . Currently, the territory of the village is located on both sides of the state Ukrainian-Polish border - in the Turkovsky district of the Lviv region of Ukraine and in the commune of Lyutovisk of the Bieszczady county of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship of Poland . The population in 1938 was 1,520 inhabitants.
| Historical village | |
| Sokoliki | |
|---|---|
| Ukrainian Sokoliki | |
| A country |  Ukraine |
| History and Geography | |
| Based | 1556 |
| Historical village with | 1946 |
| Center height | |
| Timezone | UTC + 2 , in summer UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 1,520 people ( 1938 ) |
History
The village of Sokoliki was founded in 1556 by the Cracow governor Peter Kmita . In the tax registers of 1640 and 1655 there are references to the church. In 1791, a new wooden three-carved church of St. Dmitry was built, next to which in 1931 a new stone church was built. Thanks to the railway, the Sokolki became a local woodworking center. More than 200 people worked at the sawmill, and more than 100 people worked at the railway. In 1931, the population of Sokolikov was 1716 people. The village also developed as a summer vacation destination. In 1937 there were seven rest houses and the youth Carpathian House "Bayka". In June 1944, a fortified outpost of German border guards on the left bank of the San was attacked by 400 Azerbaijanis from the partisan formation of Sidor Kovpak , who had to overcome the mined territory for this. The village, whose population as of 1938 totaled 1,520 people, was evicted from 1945 to 1946 as part of an operation to clean the border strip. After the Second World War, the wooden church was destroyed, and an observation post of the border troops was set up in the stone church. Now in this church it is planned to open a museum of evicted villages.
Sokoliki railway station is still operating. From it to the territory of the former village a couple of kilometers.
Literature
- Augustyn M., Szczerbicki A .: “Na północ od źródeł Sanu. Zabytki w wsiach nad rzekami Boberką i Jabłonką ”, [in:] Bieszczad Nr 7, Towarzystwo Opieki nad Zabytkami, Oddział Bieszczadzki, Ustrzyki Dolne 2000.
- Augustyn M., Kryciński S., Modrzejewski S., Szewc R .: “Bieszczady. Słownik Historyczno-Krajoznawczy. Część 1 - Gmina Lutowiska. ”, Bieszczadzki Park Narodowy - Wydawnictwo Stanisław Kryciński, Ustrzyki Górne - Warszawa 1995.
- "Bieszczady. Przewodnik ", wyd. VI, Oficyna Wydawnicza "Rewasz", Pruszków 1999.
- “Boykivshchyna. History and Ethnography ”, Kiev: Naukova Dumka 1983
- Bojkowszczyzna, Płaj nr 6, Towarzystwo Karpackie, Warszawa 1993.
- Kryciński S .: “Cerkwie w Bieszczadach”, Oficyna Wydawnicza “Rewasz”, Pruszków 1995
- Pulnarowicz W .: “U źródeł Sanu, Stryja i Dniestru”, Turka 1929 ..
- Slobodian V.: “Churches of the Turkivsky district”, Lviv 2003.
- Sokil V.: “National Legends and Relate the Ukrainian Carpathians”, Kiev: Naukova Dumka, 1995.
- Stoyko S .: “Ukrainian Part of the Trilateral East Carpathians Biosphere Reserve” [in:] “The East Carpathians Biosphere Reserve Poland / Slovakia / Ukraine”; Polski Komitet Narodowy MaB, Warszawa 1999.
- Stoyko S .: "Park Krajobrazowy Górnego Sanu / The Landscape Park of the Upper San (proposed)" [in:] "Rezerwaty Biosfery w Polsce / Biosphere Reserves in Poland", wyd. II, Polski Komitet Narodowy MaB, Warszawa 1997.
- “Ukrainian Carpathians. Culture ”, Naukova Dumka, Kiev 1989.
- “Ukrainian Carpathians. Nature ”, Naukova Dumka, Kiev 1989.
- Yusipovich I.: “Turkivshchina: at the end of the table”, Lviv: VP “Krai”, 1993.
Links
- Nadsan Regional Landscape Park (inaccessible link) (in Ukrainian)
- Eastern Carpathian Biodiversity Conservation Fund
- Carpathian Foundation (Ukrainian)