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| Novoselytsia Rayon (Новоселицький район) Romanian: Raionul Noua Suliță |
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| — Rayon — | |||
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| Country |  Ukraine |
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| Province | Chernivtsi Oblast | ||
| Established | 1940 | ||
| Admin. center | Novoselytsia | ||
| Subdivisions | List
— city councils
— settlement councils — village councils Number of localities: — cities — urban-type settlements 42 — villages — rural settlements |
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| Government | |||
| • Administration | N/A | ||
| • Council | |||
| Area | |||
| • Total | 734 km2 (283 sq mi) | ||
| Population | |||
| • Total | 87,461 | ||
| • Density | 120/km2 (310/sq mi) | ||
| Time zone | EET (UTC+2) | ||
| • Summer (DST) | EEST (UTC+3) | ||
| Postal index | 604XX | ||
| Area code | 380-3733X | ||
| Website | [?] | ||
Novoselytsia Rayon (Ukrainian: Новоселицький район|, Romanian: Raionul Noua Suliță is a rayon (administrative district) in Chernivtsi Oblast, (province) in the west of Ukraine. The center of the raion is the town of Novoselytsia.
History and population[]
Until 1775 Bucovina was part of the voivodate of Moldavia From 1775 to 1918, Bucovina was an administrative division of the Habsburg Monarchy, and a province of Austria–Hungary (Austrian half).[1] After World War I, Bucovina became part of Romania. In 1940, the northern half of Bucovina was annexed by the Soviet Union.
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Austrian stamp cancelled around 1874 in the Bucovina province
According to the 2001 Ukrainian Census, the raion's population was 87,241. The ethnical composition was as follows:
| Total | Ukrainians | Russians | Romanians | Moldovans | Other | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 87,461 | 29,703 | 1,235 | 5,904 | 50,329 | 290 |
Sofia Rotaru was born in Marshintsy, one of the Romanian speaking villages of Novoselytskyi Raion.
Tarasivtsi village in the rayon is notable as the only place in Ukraine where the Moldovan (Romanian) language has been designated as a regional language. This occurred after Ukraine permitted regional languages to be designated in August 2012 .[2]
Settlements[]
Novoselytsia Rayon is composed by:
- 1 town - Novoselytsia Romanian: Noua Suliță - administrative seat
| Towns and urban settlements | |||||
| Name | Population | ||||
| Romanian | Ukrainian | Russian | |||
| Ukrainian writing | transliteration | Russian writing | transliteration | ||
| Noua Suliță, (Sulița Târg), (Sulița) | Новоселиця | Novoselytsia | Новоселица | Novoselitsia | 8.166 |
- 42 villages [3], out of which:
- 30 communes or selsoviets as follows:
| Comune | |||||||
| Name | Population | ||||||
| Romanian | Ukrainian | Russian | German | ||||
| Ukrainian writing | transliteration | Russian writing | transliteration | ||||
| Bălcăuți, (Balcăuți) | Балківці | Balkivtsi | Балковцы | Balkovtsy | 1.577 | ||
| Berestea, (Beresta) | Берестя | Berestia | Берестя | Berestia | 836 | ||
| Boian | Бояни | Boiani | Бояны | Boiany | Boyany (Bojan) | 4.425 | |
| Cerlena Mare (Cerlina Mare) | Черленівка | Cherlenivka | Черленовка | Cerlenovka | 2.236 | ||
| Cernăuca | Чорнівка | Chornivka | Черновка | Chernovka | Czernowka | 2.364 | |
| Chișla-Salieva (Podvârna) | Подвірне | Podvirne | Подворное | Podvornoe | 2.440 | ||
| Costiceni | Костичани | Kostichiani | Костичаны | Kosticheany | 3.450 | ||
| Coteleu | Котелеве | Koteleve | Котелево | Kotelevo | 2.991 | ||
| Dinăuți | Динівці | Dinivtsi | Диновцы | Dinovtsy | 3.193 | ||
| Doljoc | Довжок | Dovzhok | Должок | Dolzhok | 1.023 | ||
| Forostna | Форосна | Forosna | Форосна | Forosna | 987 | ||
| Lehăcenii Tăutului (Priprutea) | Припруття | Pripruttia | Припрутье | Priprutie | Lehuczeny des Teutul | 2.206 | |
| Leușenii Tăutului, (Gogolina) | Зелений Гай | Zelenyi Hay | Зеленый Гай | Zelyonyi Gai | Ober-Gogolina (Strojestie) | 1.891 | |
| Mahala | Магала | Mahala | Магала | Magala | Mahala | 2.552 | |
| Marșenița (Marșineți) | Маршинці | Marshintsi | Маршинцы | Marshintsy | 5.353 | ||
| Mălinești (Malinești) | Малинівка | Malinivka | Малиновка | Malinovka | 1.527 | ||
| Mămăliga | Мамалига | Mamaliha | Мамалыга | Mamalyga | 2.589 | ||
| Nesfoaia (Nesvoia) | Несвоя | Nesvoia | Несвоя | Nesvoia | 1.330 | ||
| Rarancea (Redcăuți) | Рідківці | Ridkivtsi | Редковцы | Redkovtsy | 4.177 | ||
| Răchitna (Rachitna) | Рокитне | Rokitne | Ракитноe | Rakitnoe | 2.468 | ||
| Rângaci | Рингач | Rynhachi | Рингач | Ryngaci | 1.165 | ||
| Sânger | Жилівка | Zhylivka | Жиловка | Zhilovka | 725 | ||
| Slobozia Rarancei (Slobozia-Rarancea) | Слобода | Sloboda | Слобода | Sloboda | Rarancze Slobodzia | 855 | |
| Stălinești | Стальнівці | Stalnivtsi | Стальновцы | Stalnovtsy | 2.104 | ||
| Stroești (Stroiești) | Строїнці | Strointsi | Строинцы | Strointsy | 1.546 | ||
| Șendreni (Dranița) | Драниця | Dranitsia | Драниц | Dranits | 1.761 | ||
| Șerbinți | Щербинці | Shcherbintsi | Щербинцы | Shcherbintsy | 835 | ||
| Tărăsăuți | Тарасівці | Tarasivtsi | Тарасовцы | Tarasovtsy | 5.330 | ||
| Toporăuți | Топорівці | Toporivtsi | Топоровцы | Toporovtsy | Toporoutz | 4.435 | |
| Vancicăuții Mari | Ванчиківці | Vanchikivtsi | Ванчиковцы | Vanchikovtsy | 2.656 | ||
- 12 villages, which are not selsoviets and do not have their own administration, as follows:
| Village | |||||||
| Name | Population | Selsoviet | |||||
| Romanian | Ukrainian | Russian | German | ||||
| Ukrainian writing | transliteration | Russian writing | transliteration | ||||
| Buda | Буда | Buda | Буда | Buda | Buda | 1.452 | Mahala |
| Coșuleni | Кошуляни | Koshuliani | Кошуляны | Koshuliany | 1.141 | Mămăliga | |
| Cotul Boianului (Cotul Boian) (Cotul Hotinului) | Боянівка | Boianivka | Бояновка | Boianovka | 403 | Lehăcenii Tăutului | |
| Cotul Ostriței (Cutul Ostriței) | Остриця | Ostritsia | Острица | Ostritsa | Kotul Ostritza | 2.368 | Mahala |
| Dumeni | Думени | Dumeny | Думены | Dumeny | 1.186 | Costiceni | |
| Hlinița, Hlinița pe Prut, Arboreni, Gai | Гай | Hay | Гай | Gay | Hlinitza | 351 | Boian |
| Negreni | Негринці | Negrintsi | Негринцы | Negrintsy | 757 | Șendreni | |
| Prut | Прут | Prut | Прут | Prut | 397 | Mahala | |
| Revcăuți (Revacăuți) | Ревківці | Revkivtsi | Ревковцы | Revkovtsy | Rewakoutz | 641 | Slobozia Rarancei |
| Șișcăuți | Шишківці | Shishkivtsi | Шишковцы | Shishkovtsy | 371 | Rângaci | |
| Vancicăuții Mici (Ivancăuții Noi) | Новоіванківці | Novoivankivtsi | Новоиванковцы | Novoivankovtsy | 980 | Costiceni | |
| Vancineți (Vancineț) | Ванчинець | Vanchinets | Ванчинец | Vanchnets | 246 | Vancicăuții Mari | |
Out of those, 8 selsoviets (Boiani, Chornivka, Pripruttia, Zelenyi Hay, Mahala, Sloboda and Toporivtsi) and 6 villages (Buda, Boianivka, Ostritsia, Hay, Prut and Revkivtsi) are part of Bucovina, and the other 22 selsoviets and 6 villages, as well as the town of Noua Suliță are part of Bessarabia.
References[]
- ^ Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967
- ^ "Popov: No bilingualism in Kyiv", Kyiv Post, September 19, 2012
- ^ Administrative - territorial division at the date of 5 December 2001 CHERNIVTSI REGION
External links[]
- Novoselytskyi Raion - official website (Ukrainian)
- Verkhovna Rada website - Administrative divisions of Novoselytskyi Raion (Ukrainian)
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