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Storozhynets Rayon
(Сторожинецький район) Romanian: Raionul Storojineţ | |||
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| Country |
 Ukraine | ||
| Province | Chernivtsi Oblast | ||
| Established | 1940 | ||
| Admin. center | Storozhynets | ||
| Subdivisions |
List
— city councils
— settlement councils — village councils Number of localities: — cities — urban-type settlements 37 — villages — rural settlements | ||
| Government | |||
| • Administration | N/A | ||
| Area | |||
• Total |
1,160 km2 (450 sq mi) | ||
Storozhynets Rayon (Ukrainian: Сторожинецький район|, Romanian: Raionul Storojineţ is a rayon (administrative district) in Chernivtsi Oblast, (province) in the west of Ukraine. The center of the raion is the town of Storozhynets. It borders with Romania from south, Vyzhnytsia Rayon from west, Kitsman Rayon from north, municipality of Chernivtsi and Hlyboka Rayon from east.
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.
According to the 2001 Ukrainian Census, the rayon's population was 95,295.[1] The ethnic composition of the district's population as reported by the census: 56,786 Ukrainians, 35,095 Romanians, 1,367 Russians, 307 Moldovans, and 1,740 other.
The Romanian population is concentrated in the south of the rayon, especially around the town of Krasnoilsk (Romanian: Crasna).[2]
Settlements[]
Storozhynets Rayon is composed by:
- 1 town - Storozhynets (Romanian: Storojineţ) - administrative seat
- 1 urban settlement - Krasnoilsk (Romanian: Crasna-Ilschi)
| Towns and urban settlements | ||||||
| Name | Population | |||||
| Ukrainian | Romanian | Russian | German | |||
| Ukrainian writing | transliteration | Russian writing | transliteration | |||
| Сторожинець | Storozhynets | Storojineţ | Сторожинец | Storozhinets | Storożynetz | 14,505 |
| Красноїльськ | Krasnoilsk | Crasna-Ilschi | Красноильск | Krasnoilsk | Krasna-Ilski | 9,879 |
- 37 villages [2], out of which:
- 24 communes or selsoviets as follows:
| Comune | |||||||
| Name | Population | ||||||
| Ukrainian | Romanian | Russian | German | ||||
| Ukrainian writing | transliteration | Russian writing | transliteration | ||||
| Банилів-Підгірний | Banyliv Pidhirnyi | Bănila pe Siret,, (Bănila Moldovenească) | Банилов-Подгорный | Banilovf Podgornyi | Moldauisch Banilla | 4,012 | |
| Бобівці | Bobivtsi | Bobești | Бобовцы | Bobovtsy | Bobestie | 1,852 | |
| Буденець | Budenets | Budineț, | Буденец | Budenets | Budenitz | 1,325 | |
| Череш | Cheresh | Cireș | Череш | Cheresh | Czeresz | 1,374 | |
| Чудей | Chudei | Ciudei (Ciudeiu) | Чудей | Chudey | Czudyn | 5,265 | |
| Давидівка | Davydivka | Davideni | Давыдовка | Davydovka | Dawideny | 3,344 | |
| Кам'яна | Kamiana | Camena | Каменная | Kamennaya | Kamena | 2,956 | |
| Комарівці | Komarivți | Comărești | Комаровцы | Komarovtsy | Komarestie | 1,135 | |
| Костинці | Kostyntsi | Costești | Костинцы | Kostințy | Kostestie | 1,244 | |
| Михальча | Mykhalcha | Mihalcea | Михальча | Mikhalcha | Mihalcze | 2,245 | |
| Нижні Петрівці | Nyzhni Petrivtsi | Pătrăuții de Jos | Нижние Петровцы | Nizhnie Petrovtsy | Unterpetroutz | 3.004 | |
| Нові Бросківці | Novi Broskivtsi | Broscăuții Noi | Новые Бросковцы | Novye Broskovtsy | Neu Broschkoutz | 1,479 | |
| Панка | Panka | Panca (Clinovca) | Мамаeвцы | Panka | Panka | 2,469 | |
| Ропча | Ropcha | Ropcea | Ропча | Ropcha | Ropcze | 3,324 | |
| Слобода-Комарівці | Sloboda-Komarivtsi | Slobozia Comăreștilor (Slobozia-Comărești) | Слобода-Комаровцы | Sloboda-Komarovtsy | Komarestie-Slobodzia | 960 | |
| Снячів | Sniachiv | Sneci | Снячев | Snyachev | Sniacze | 1,931 | |
| Стара Красношора | Stara Krasnoshora | Crăsnișoara Veche {Huta Veche) | Старая Красношора | Staraya Krasnoshora | Althütte | 745 | |
| Стара Жадова | Stara Zhadova | Jadova (Jadova Veche) | Старая Жадова | Staraya Zhadova | Żadowa | 2,392 | |
| Старі Бросківці | Stari Broskivtsi | Broscăuții Vechi | Старые Бросковцы | Starye Broskovtsy | Alt Broschkoutz | 2,503 | |
| Тисовець | Tysovets | Tișăuți (Tisăuți} | Тисовец | Tisovets | Tysowec | 3,556 | |
| Великий Кучурів | Velikyi Kuchuriv | Cuciurul Mare | Великий Кучуров | Velikiy Kuchurov | Kuczurmare | 6.053 | |
| Верхні Петрівці | Verkhni Petrivtsi | Pătrăuții de Sus | Верхние Петровцы | Verkhnie Petrovtsy | Oberpetroutz | 3,747 | |
| Їжівці | Yizhivtsi | Igești | Иживцы | Izhivtsy | Idzestie | 5,976 | |
| Зруб-Комарівський | Zrub-Komarivskyi | Trei Movile (Zrub-Comărești) | Сруб-Комаровский | Srub-Komarovskiy | 1.451 | ||
- 13 villages, which are not selsoviets and do not have their own administration, as follows:
| Village | |||||||
| Name | Population | Selsoviet | |||||
| Ukrainian | Romanian | Russian | German | ||||
| Ukrainian writing | transliteration | Russian writing | transliteration | ||||
| Аршиця | Arshytsia | Arșița | Аршица | Arshitsa | 873 | Nyzhni Petrivtsi | |
| Дібрівка | Dibrivka | Dumbrava (Dîbrovca) | Дибровка (Черновицкая область) | Dubrovka | 379 | Stara Zhadova | |
| Дубове | Dubove | Dubova | Дубовое | Dubovoye | Dubowa | 831 | Mykhalcha |
| Глибочок | Hlybochok | Ursoaia | Глибочок | Glibochok | Hlibiczok | 309 | Kamiana |
| Глибочок | Hlybochok | Hlibacioc (Hlibacioc-Sneci) | Глыбочок | Glybochok | Hlibiczok | 249 | Sniachiv |
| Годилів | Hodyliv | Hodilău | Годылов | Godylov | Hadylow | 1,255 | Velikyi Kuchuriv |
| Ясени | Iaseny | Căbești (Iaseni) | Ясены | Yaseny | Kabestie | 593 | Kostintsi |
| Косованка | Kosovanka | Cosovanca | Косованка | Kosovanka | Kosowanka | 397 | Stara Zhadova |
| Нова Красношора | Nova Krasnoshora | Crăsnișoara Nouă (Huta Nouă) | Новая Красношора | Novaya Krasnoshora | Neuhütte | 191 | Chudei |
| Нова Жадова | Nova Zhadova | Jadova Nouă | Новая Жадова | Novaya Zhadova | Neu Żadowa | 406 | Stara Zhadova |
| Спаська | Spaska | Spasca | Спасская | Spasskaya | Spaska | 775 | Mykhalcha |
| Заболоття | Zabolottia | Zabolotie | Заболотье | Zabolotye | 726 | Novi Broskivtsi | |
| Заволока | Zavoloka | Zavoloca (Voloca) | Заволока | Zavoloka | Woloka | 770 | Mykhalcha |
References[]
- ^ Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm KLEIN, 1967
- ^ Administrative - territorial division at the date of 5 December 2001 CHERNIVTSI REGION
External links[]
- Raionul Storojineț - official site (Ukrainian)
- Situl Radei Supreme a Ucrainei - Administrative units of Storozhynets Rayon (Ukrainian)
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