Kotliarka
Kotliarka
Котлярка Kotlyarka | |
|---|---|
  Kotliarka .svg) Kotliarka | |
| Coordinates: 50°01′40″N 29°19′55″E / 50.02778°N 29.33194°E | |
| Country |  Ukraine |
| Oblast |  Zhytomyr Oblast |
| Raion |  Zhytomyr Raion |
| First mentioned | 1700s |
| Government | |
| • Type | Village Council |
| • Body | 12 |
| • Chairman | Nelia Nazaruk[1] |
| Area | |
| • Land | 2.37 km2 (0.92 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 210 m (690 ft) |
| Population | |
• Total | 429 |
| • Density | 181/km2 (470/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+2 (EET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+3 (EEST) |
| Postal code | 13523 |
| Area code | +380 4137 |
Kotliarka or Kotlyarka[citation needed] (Ukrainian: Котлярка [kotˈlʲɑrkɐ]) is a village in Ukraine, located in the Zhytomyr Raion of the Zhytomyr Oblast (province).[2] The village belongs to an eponymous village council - the Kotliarka village council.
Geography
[edit]The village is situated in the northwest of the Dnieper Upland and the right-bank Ukraine.
The village council area borders the Andrushivka Raion in the west and village councils of the Popilna Raion: Lypky in the east, Khodorkiv in the north, Sokilcha in the south-west, Velyki Lisivtsi in the south and Myroliubivka in the south-east.
The river Kryvenka (Ukrainian: Кривенька, English: Curved) flows through the village into the Unava River, which flows into the Irpin River of the Dnieper basin. There is a pond on the river in the village, that is called the Kryvenka Reservoir.[3]
Two forests are near the village towards Markova Volytsіa and Liubymivka. They were part of a large forest[4] in the Popilnia Raion; the forest was significantly reduced because of the high demand for potash in the 14th to 19th centuries, which required large amounts of wood.[5][6][7]
First language of the villagers according to the Ukrainian Census (2001)[8]
History
[edit]Early time
[edit]Serpent's Wall[9] and ancient kurgans[10] were discovered next to the village. The Ukrainian historian Volodymyr Antonovych mentioned the village in his work "The archaeological map of the Kiev Governorate" 1895.[11] He marked 2 large and 12 small kurgans in 3 kilometres from the village.[12]
Before the Kievan Rus epoch it was a territory of the Eastern Polans.[13]
Russian Empire period
[edit]
The ethnographer Lavrentii Pokhylevych in his work "Tales of inhabited areas of the Kiev province" mentioned the village. In 1835 Kotliarka belonged to the Skvyra Povit (Uezd) and the parish of the Holy Dormition church in the neighbour village Sokilcha. The owners of the village were descendants of August Slyvynsky. There were 520 Orthodox Christians and 100 Catholics in the village.[14]
In 1878–1879, the riot of chynshovyks (quit-renters), who were tenants and former noblemen, started in the village. They took back the land they had previously rented from the landlord Slyvynsky for quit-rents. The land had been leased by a sugar company from Khodorkiv for the high rental payment. After police arrested the riot organiser Baladinski, he was released by about 40 of his comrades. The police stopped the riot and arrested 26 rebels. However, the landlord was advised to refrain from attempts to change the tenants of the land.[clarification needed][15]
According to the Russian Empire Census in 1897[16] the rural population of the Skvyra Povit consisted of 86.65% Ukrainian, 9.69% Jewish, 2.51% Polish and 0.95% Russian speaking people.
Soviet era
[edit]
There were names of 101 victims of the Holodomor 1932-1933 ascertained based on the stories of the eyewitnesses S. Babych, P. Vilchynska, Y. Zavadska, S. Monastyretsky and S. Sokyrko.[17]
During the political repression in the Soviet Union, especially in the Great Purge, a lot of villagers were executed or deported. Ethnic Ukrainian families, such as the Babych, Blinkevych and Vitkivsky, and Polish families, including the Baladinski, Czopiwski and Zawadski were subjected to repression.[18]
Many villagers were conscripted into the Red Army and killed during the Winter War (Soviet–Finnish War 1939–1940).[19]
During the Nazi occupation of 1941–1943[20] the village was in the Ruzhyn Gebiet of the Zhytomyr General Okruha of the Reichskommissariat Ukraine.
Prominent people
[edit]- Grygorii Motsak - a Hero of Socialist Labor, member of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of 8 to 11 convocations.
- Leonid Monastyretsky - an Honored education worker of Ukraine, professor of modern Ukrainian literature and social communication of the University of Zhytomyr.[21]
- Roman Okseniuk - a historian, ethnographer of Volhynia, docent and head of the department of history of the Lesya Ukrainka East European National University.[22]
- Valentyna Nazaruk - a Mother Heroine[23]
- Petruk Tetyana - a Mother Heroine[24]
References
[edit]- ^ Leaders of the Kotliarka village council // Popilnia Raion council
Ukrainian: Керівництво Котлярської сільської ради - ^ Kotliarka Archived 2016-11-18 at the Wayback Machine // The History of Cities and Villages of the Ukrainian SSR
Ukrainian: Село Котлярка, Попільнянський район - ^ Kotliarka // mistaUA
Ukrainian: Котлярка, Попільнянський район, Житомирська область, Україна // mistaUA - ^ "Лист 23-8 c привязкой, Васильков. Трехверстовка, Военно-топографическая карта Шуберта". www.etomesto.ru. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
- ^ Calaméo - H. Shvydko // History of Ukraine, XIV - XVII
Ukrainian: Г. К. Швидько. Історія України. 8 клас - ^ Rural crafts and trades in Ukraine, XVI - XVII
Ukrainian: Сільські ремесла і промисли України у другій половині XVI — першій половині XVII ст. - ^ History // Popilnya village council
Ukrainian: Історія // Попільнянська селищна рада - ^ Table: 19A050501_02_018. Distribution of the population by native language, Zhytomyrska oblast (1,2,3,4)
- ^ Cultural heritage Protection // Popilnya Raion Central Library Archived 2016-08-21 at the Wayback Machine
Ukrainian: Охорона культурної спадщини - Попільнянська центральна районна бібліотека - ^ O. M. Ivashchenko // Historical and Cultural Monuments and Memorials in Zhytomyr Region (Popilnya Raion), Issue 9 // Zhytomyr, 2007 // p. 174-177. ISBN 978-966-655-267-2
Ukrainian: Іващенко О. М. Пам'ятки і пам'ятні місця історії та культури на Житомирщині (Попільнянський район). Випуск 9. — Житомир, 2007. — с. 174—177. ISBN 978-966-655-267-2 - ^ National Historical Library of Ukraine
Ukrainian: Національна історична бібліотека України - ^ V. Antonovych // The archaeological map of the Kiev Governorate, 1895 // Kotliarka Archived 2017-01-01 at the Wayback Machine
Russian: В. Антонович. Археологическая карта Киевской губернии 1895, Котлярка - ^ The origin, distribution and social order of the Slavs in VI - IX centuries. - History of Ukraine // Online study materials
Ukrainian: Походження, розселення та устрій слов'ян у VI - IX ст. - Історія України - Навчальні матеріали онлайн - ^ Tales of inhabited areas of the Kiev province 1884, page 223 Archived 2017-04-26 at the Wayback Machine
Russian: Сказанія о населенныхъ мѣстностяхъ Кіевской губерніи - ^ The battle for land in Ukraine 1863-1914. Daniel Beauvois
Ukrainian: Розділ III. Даніель Бовуа. Битва за землю в Україні 1863-1914. - ^ Breakdown of population by mother tongue and districts in 50 Governorates of the European Russia at Demoscope Weekly, project by National Research University – Higher School of Economics
- ^ The Popilnia Raion Archived 2017-01-09 at the Wayback Machine // National memory book of Holodomor victims 1932-1933 in Ukraine
Ukrainian: Попільнянський район // Національна книга пам'яті жертв Голодомору 1932—1933 років в Україні - ^ "Житомирська область // © Головна редакційна колегія науково-документальної серії книг «Реабілітовані історією», Український інститут національної пам'яті" [Zhytomyr Oblast // Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance]. Retrieved 2023-05-25.
- ^ Soviet-Finnish War 1939-1940 Archived 2016-08-07 at the Wayback Machine
Russian: Советско-финская война (1939—1940) - Лановцы и Примы - наши корни - ^ Хроніка вигнання нацистських окупантів з України (1942 – 1944рр.) [The chronicle of expulsion of the Nazi occupants from Ukraine] (PDF) (in Ukrainian). Kyiv: National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War.
- ^ The news of Zhytomyr - Leonid Monastyretsky has passed away // Zhytomyr Reporter Archived 2016-08-17 at the Wayback Machine
Ukrainian: Новини Житомира - Пішов із життя Леонід Монастирецький - Репортер Житомира - ^ Roman Okseniuk Archived 2016-08-20 at the Wayback Machine // Volyn Oblast council
Ukrainian: Оксенюк Роман Назарович, romanized: Волинська обласна рада - ^ About the title Hero Mother awarding // Verkhovna Rada
Ukrainian: Про присвоєння почесного звання Мати-героїня., romanized: від 27.01.2010 № 74/2010 - ^ About the title Hero Mother awarding // Verkhovna Rada
Ukrainian: Про присвоєння почесного звання Мати-героїня., romanized: від 27.01.2010 № 74/2010