Sheptytskyi

File:Палац Потоцьких..JPG

File:Василіянський монастир .Нічне.JPG

In May 1685, the Crown hetman and Kraków Voivode Feliks Kazimierz Potocki purchased land along the Bug River. In 1692, he founded a city on the lands of the village Novyi Dvir ({{Literal translation|New Garden}}, {{Langx|pl|Nowy Dwór|links=no}}) and named it "Krystynopol" after his wife Krystyna Lubomirska (the suffix "-pol" derives from Greek "polis"{{cite book|last1=Karpluk|first1=Maria|title=Mowa naszych przodków: podstawowe wiadomości z historii języka polskiego do końca XVIII w|date=1993|publisher=TMJP|page=46|language=pl}}). Potocki made the city his family center. He died here on 22 September 1702. His grandson Franciszek Salezy Potocki built a palace and in 1763 founded a monastery of Basilians (barocco church of Saint George; prior to 1946 – a place of miracles with wondrous icon of the Mother of God).{{Cite journal|last=Syrtsov|first=Oleksandr|date=June 2013|title=The Donbas of Halychyna|url=https://i.tyzhden.ua/content/photoalbum/2013/june/16/book%2011_2.pdf|journal=The Ukrainian Week|volume=11|issue=53 |pages=34–35|via=Tyzhden}} Among the landmarks of the city is Count Potocki's palace, constructed by the order of Feliks Kazimierz Potocki after 1692. The city, as Krystynopol, was part of the Polish Kingdom in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth until 1772, when it was incorporated into the Habsburg Empire.

File:Chervonograd sancti spiriti.jpg

In the 19th century, the Apostolus Christinopolitanus and the chronicle from 1763 to 1779 were kept in the city. The Catholic order of Myrrh-Bearing Sisters was founded by Fr. Yulian Datsii in 1910, with the purpose of gathering funds to build a home for orphans and the poor. The first members of the congregation vowed to build two buildings: one for the people and one for the congregation. In 1913, the first convent arose, where 15 sisters lived.

During World War II, the town was annexed by the Soviet Union from 1939 to 1941, and occupied by Nazi Germany from 1941 to 1944.

After World War II ended, the town was initially given back to Poland by the Soviet Union.

During the interwar period, it belonged to the Second Polish Republic, and between 1945 and 1951 was part of the Polish People's Republic. It passed from Poland to the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet

Union after the territorial exchange in 1951 and had its name changed from Krystynopil ({{Lang|uk|Кристинопіль}}) to Chervonohrad, after the color red ({{Langx|uk|червоний|links=no|translit=chervonyi}}).

A local newspaper is published in the city since June 1962.No. 2942. «Новости Прибужья» = «Новини Прибужжя» // Летопись периодических и продолжающихся изданий СССР 1986 - 1990. Часть 2. Газеты. М., «Книжная палата», 1994. стр.386 On 1 August 1990, Chervonohrad became the first city in the Soviet Union where a monument to Vladimir Lenin was removed.{{in lang|uk}} [https://m.gazeta.ua/articles/politics/_pershij-lenin-vpav-1990-roku-yak-skidali-idola-komunizmu/873618 The first Lenin fell in 1990: how the idol of communism was dropped], Gazeta.ua (8 December 2018)

Until 18 July 2020, Chervonohrad was designated as a city of oblast significance and belonged to Chervonohrad Municipality. As part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven, Chervonohrad Municipality was merged into newly established Chervonohrad Raion.{{Cite news|title=Про утворення та ліквідацію районів. Постанова Верховної Ради України № 807-ІХ.|url=http://www.golos.com.ua/article/333466|access-date=2020-10-03|date=2020-07-18|website=Голос України|language=uk}}{{cite web |title=Нові райони: карти + склад |url=https://www.minregion.gov.ua/press/news/novi-rajony-karty-sklad/ |publisher=Міністерство розвитку громад та територій України |language=uk}} Before being abolished, Chervonohrad Municipality also included the city of Sosnivka (until 2019) and the urban type settlement of Hirnyk.

In August 2023, Ukrainian Institute of National Memory decided that the name of the city did not meet the law "On the Condemnation and Prohibition of Propaganda of Russian Imperial Policy in Ukraine and the Decolonization of Toponymy", meaning that Chervonohrad will be renamed.{{Cite web |last=Bohdaniok |first=Olena |date=2023-08-03 |title= |script-title=uk:Деколонізація: УІНП підготував перелік населених пунктів, які варто перейменувати |trans-title=Decolonization: UINM prepared the list of populated places that need to be renamed |url=https://suspilne.media/543519-dekolonizacia-uinp-pidgotuvav-perelik-naselenih-punktiv-aki-varto-perejmenuvati/ |website=Suspilne}} On 20 March 2024, the Committee of the Verkhovna Rada on issues of organization of state power, local self-government, regional development and urban planning decided to propose the name Sheptytskyi,{{Cite web |last=Braslavskyi |first=Dmytro |date=2024-03-20 |title= |script-title=uk:Червоноград, Павлоград і Бровари перейменують. У Раді визначилися з новими назвами |trans-title=Chervonohrad, Pavlohrad and Brovary will be renamed. The Rada decided on the new names |url=https://www.rbc.ua/rus/news/chervonograd-pavlograd-i-brovari-pereymenuyut-1710949647.html |website=RBC-Ukraine}} in the name of Andrey Sheptytsky, a metropolitan archbishop who taught in the local monastery.

On 19 September 2024, the Verkhovna Rada voted to rename Chervonohrad to Sheptytskyi.{{Cite web |title= |script-title=uk:Проект Постанови про перейменування окремих населених пунктів та районів |trans-title=Draft resolution on renaming individual populated places and raions |url=https://itd.rada.gov.ua/billInfo/Bills/Card/44913 |access-date=2024-09-19}}

{{Unreferenced section|date=September 2024}}

Presently,{{when|date=September 2024}} there are 11–100 Jews residing in Sheptytskyi. The earliest known Jewish community dates back to 1740. In 1931 the Jewish population was 2,200. The Jewish cemetery dates from 18th century with the last known Hasidic burial in 1941. Krystynopol Jews were deported to the Belzec extermination camp in September, 1942. The Jewish surname and rabbinical family Kristinopoler / Kristianpoller stem from the city's former name, Krystynopol. Jewish immigrants to America from this city founded the Krystenopoler Synagogue and First Krystenopoler Sick Benevolent Association Brith Isaac in New York. The Jewish cemetery is located in the town center, in Shevska Street.

File:St. George's Krystynopol.jpg

Since 1951 the city became the center of newly emerged coal mining basin.

Other enterprises, besides the mining works, include:{{citation needed|date=October 2022}}

• Iron-Beton Foundry
• Wood Processing Plant
• Tailoring Factory
• Stockings Factory
• Mines
• Dairy

Sheptytskyi was started as a coal mining town. Currently, there are still many functional coal mines on the outskirts around the city:

• Chervonohradska
• Velykomostivska
• Mezhyrichanska
• Nadiia
• Stepova
• Lisova
• Vidrodzhennia
• Zarichna
• Vizeiska

• Branch of Lviv National Polytechnic University
• Mining College

The population of Sheptytskyi has increased significantly since 1939.

• 1939 — {{formatnum:3000}}{{citation needed|date=October 2022}}
• 1959 — {{formatnum:19000}}{{citation needed|date=October 2022}}
• 1970 — {{formatnum:54000}}
• 1974 — {{formatnum:61000}}
• 1981 — {{formatnum:78000}}
• 1989 — {{formatnum:89000}}
• 2001 — {{formatnum:85500}}
• 2005 — {{formatnum:83400}}
• 2010 — {{formatnum:82900}}{{cite web|url=http://world-gazetteer.com/wg.php?x%3D%26men%3Dgpro%26lng%3Den%26des%3Dwg%26geo%3D-3730%26srt%3Dnpan%26col%3Dabcdefghinoq%26msz%3D1500%26pt%3Dc%26va%3D%26geo%3D505388423 |access-date=2010-12-01 }}{{dead link|date=July 2021|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}{{Cite web |url=http://populstat.info/Europe/ukrainet.htm |title=UKRAINE : Urban population |access-date=2010-12-01 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150317174727/http://populstat.info/Europe/ukrainet.htm |archive-date=2015-03-17 |url-status=dead }}
• 2024 — 57,799 (5790 displaced persons)https://chervonograd.golos.net.ua/files/pdf/2139.pdf

{{bar box|title=2001 census|titlebar=#ddd|left1=|right1=percent|bars={{bar percent|Ukrainians|dodgerblue|92.31}}

{{bar percent|Russians|purple|6.44}}

{{bar percent|Belarusians|red|0.55}}

{{bar percent|Poles|yellow|0.19}}

{{bar percent|Germans|darkblue|0.09}}

{{bar percent|Tatars|olive|0.06}}

{{bar percent|Moldovans|pink|0.04}}

{{bar percent|Armenians|brown|0.04}}}} {{Cite web |title=Національний склад міст |url=https://datatowel.in.ua/pop-composition/ethnic-cities |access-date=2024-06-01 |website=Datatowel.in.ua |language=uk}}

File:Stanisław Szczęsny Potocki.jpg from 1790]]

• Janina Hurynowicz (1894–1967), a Polish doctor, neurophysiologist and neurologist.
• MamaRika (born 1989), a Ukrainian singer and actress.
• Franciszek Salezy Potocki (1700–1772), a Polish nobleman, diplomat and politician.
• Stanisław Szczęsny Potocki (1751–1805), a member of the Polish nobility and a military commander.{{Cite EB1911|wstitle= Potocki, Stanislaw Felix | volume= 22 |last= Bain |first= Robert Nisbet |author-link= Robert Nisbet Bain| pages = 208–209 |short= 1}}
• Frank Taffel (1877–1947), a journalist, a founder of the Congregation Beth Jacob (Atlanta)
• Volodymyr Tykhyi (born 1970), a Ukrainian film director, screenwriter and film producer of documentaries and feature films.

• Volodymyr Dykyi (1962–2021), a Soviet and Ukrainian footballer with over 500 club caps
• Roman Hnativ (born 1973), a former Soviet and Ukrainian footballer with 354 club caps
• Tetyana Klimchenko (born 1994), a Ukrainian professional racing cyclist
• Nazar Kulchytskyy (born 1992), a Ukrainian-American retired freestyle and folkstyle wrestler
• Mykola Morozyuk (born 1988), a Ukrainian footballer with over 330 club caps
• Andriy Kobrin (born 1991), a Ukrainian speedway rider

80100-80110

{{Reflist}}

• {{commons category-inline}}
• [http://krystynopol.info/ History of Krystynopol-Chervonohrad]
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20170205013211/http://krystynopil.info/ Inform Agency «KRYSTYNOPIL.INFO»]
• [http://www.4ervonograd.at.ua/ Chervonohrad Night]
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20110707081744/http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/chervonograd/krystynopolindex.html An extensive history of Jewish Krystynopol]
• [http://www.castles.com.ua/index.php?id=krystynopol History and pictures of Chervonohrad]
• [http://ua.spiritus-sanctus.org.ua/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=140&Itemid=75 Short history of Rome Catholic Church in Cherwonograd (Krystynopil)]
• [http://ua.spiritus-sanctus.org.ua/ Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church in Chervonohrad]
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20060927100152/http://www.chervonograd.com.ua/ Chervonohrad Online]
• [http://www.chervonograd.biz Business of Chervonohrad]

{{Lviv Oblast}}

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Category:Cities in Lviv Oblast

Category:Mining cities and regions in Ukraine

Category:Cities of regional significance in Ukraine

Category:1690s establishments in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth

Category:Holocaust locations in Ukraine

Category:Socialist planned cities