Ugnev ( Ukrainian. Ugnіv ) - a city of regional significance in the Sokalsky district of Lviv region of Ukraine . Located in the Nadbuzhansky depression on the Solokia River.
| City | |||
| Anger | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| ukr Ugniv | |||
| A country |  Ukraine | ||
| Status | regional city | ||
| Region | Lviv region | ||
| Area | Sokalsky district | ||
| Chapter | Mikhail Osmelovsky (2015） | ||
| History and geography | |||
| Based | 1462 | ||
| Square | 2.48 km² | ||
| Center height | |||
| Timezone | UTC + 2 , in the summer UTC + 3 | ||
| Population | |||
| Population | 999 people ( 2008 ) | ||
| Density | 403 people / km² | ||
| Nationalities | Ukrainians | ||
| Digital identifiers | |||
| Zip Codes | 80064-80065 | ||
| Car code | BC, NS / 14 | ||
| Koatuu | 4624810900 | ||
Content
Population
Strength
Unev is known as the smallest city in Ukraine: in 2008 there were only 999 inhabitants (1,094 with a population of the village of Zalogovoye), while in 1970 there were 2,100 inhabitants.
Languages
Language composition in Ugneve according to the 2001 census :
- Ukrainian language - 601 people.
- Polish language - 300 people.
- Russian language - 150 people.
- Slovak language - 75 people.
- Hungarian - 38 people.
- Romanian language - 19 people.
- Moldavian language - 9 people.
- Czech language - 5 people.
- Lithuanian language - 2 people.
- German - 1 person.
- Serbian language - 1 person.
History
The first mention of the city dates back to 1360. In 1462, being part of the Kingdom of Poland, received Magdeburg law . He experienced an attack of the Crimean Tatars in 1621, in 1624 - an epidemic, in 1634 - a major fire. In the past, he was known for his publishing and well-developed shoe-making industry (which fell into decay in the 19th century).
in 1939, Unev was on the territory of Poland occupied by the Germans. In 1947, as part of the "Vistula" action, the Ukrainian population was evicted to the west and north of Poland. In 1951, according to the Soviet-Polish treaty , Ugnev and neighboring territories with rich deposits of coal , went to the USSR in exchange for territories on the upper Sanaa , which went to Poland. After that, the Polish population left Uhniv.
Transportation
Unev has its own railway station.
Literature
- Ugniv // Encyclopedias of the History of Ukraine: 10 tons / editor.: V.A. Smoliy (head) and in. ; Institute of History of Ukraine NAS of Ukraine. - K.: Science. Dumka, 2013. - Vol. 10: T - Ya. - p. 200. - ISBN 978-966-00-1359-9 .
- Uhnów // Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich. - Warszawa: Filip Sulimierski i Władysław Walewski, 1892. - T. XII: Szlurpkiszki - Warłynka. - S. 755.