Користувач:VasKO/Dzvyniachka
Dzvyniachka (village) ред.
Dzvyniachka (Ukrainian: Дзвинячка; Polish: Dźwiniaczka) is a village of Borshchiv district of the Ternopil region (province) in western Ukraine. Located above the Dzvina River, in the southeast of the district. From September 2015, it became part of the Melnytsia-Podilska Settlement Community.
Population – 1051 persons (2001).
Geography ред.
The village is located 371 km from Kyiv, 118 km from the regional center of Ternopil 28 km from the district center of Borshchiv.
History ред.
The village is known since the 2-nd half of the XVI century.
In the XVI century of the administrative division, the village is part of the Kamianets district of the Podilsk province. From August 1, 1934, Gmina Dźwiniaczka was the administrative unit belonging to the Borshchiv district of the Ternopil Voivodeship of the II Polish Commonwealth. Created as a result of administrative reform. In 1939, with the advent of Soviet power, it was abolished.
In the Soviet period (from 1964 to 1990), the village was called Komunarivka and was included with the surrounding villages (Dzvenyhorod, Dnistrove, Latkivtsi, Urozhaine) to the collective farm with the consonant name «Komunar», which during the privatization process was reorganized into the peasant association «Dzvyniachka». In the XIX century in the village acted «Prosvita» Society. Preserved the original seal of the company, which was transferred to the regional museum of local lore in the city of Borshchiv.
Ethnography ред.
Despite the insignificant financial-economic and economic indicators, the village is famous for its folk and religious traditions and sincere Ukrainian hospitality. During the temple festival, the Trinity, and the Day of the Village, there are massive festivities. At the Christmas holidays and New Year holidays, villagers keep and continue the traditions of the national carols and shchedrivok.
Personalities ред.
Lived and was buried by Zygmunt Schensny Felinsky Zygmunt Szczesny Felinski (1822 – 17.09.1895)
Born and resided Kozebrodsky Jozef Saba Marcin Koziebrodzki Jozef Saba Marcin (1870 – 31.07.1935)
Attractions ред.
Chapel ред.
Built on the outskirts of the village, near the healing spring in honor of the holy Archbishop Zygmunt Schensny Felinsky (1822–1895), Who from 1883 in the village of Dzvinyachka was in exile and often came to this source to pray. The chapel was built by the sisters of the Franciscan Family of Mary, founded by the baptized Archbishop. Consecrated Chapel September 30, 2006 The Assistant Bishop of Lviv, Leon Maly, together with Bishop of Kamenets-Podilsky Leon Dubravsky, was sent to the Service of God. Also attended by priests and believers of the Orthodox, Roman and Greek Catholic rituals from the surrounding parishes. The source water has healing properties.
Crypt ред.
The Countess Olena Kozebrodska belonged to the family, built in 1871 (restored in 2007). After death, in 1895, there was restored Zygmunt Schensny Felinsky. In 1920, his remains were transported from Dzvyniachka to Warsaw and compiled in a senatorial crypt of the lower church of the Holy Cross, and a year later, on April 14, 1921, they were solemnly transferred and arranged in the dungeons of the Warsaw Cathedral. In August 2002, during the Blessed Liturgy at the Krakow Blonny, Pope John Paul II deposed the archbishop to the face of the Blessed Servant of God. On October 11, 2009, on the square of St. Peter in the Vatican, Pope Benedict XVI enlisted the bishop Archbishop Zygmunt Felinsky to the Saints' Medication.
Roman Catholic Church ред.
Built in the early 19-th century on the donations of the Count of Kozebrodsky. Stopped functioning after World War II. In Soviet times, his premises were used as warehouses, milk receiving stations and for the placement of tea «Daisies», with the advent of independence, as a sports hall. It is now empty and needs restoration.
Church ред.
The Church of the Holy Trinity, built in 1889. Belongs to the Greek Catholic Diocese.
Monuments of nature ред.
Botanical Nature Sites of Local Value Black Walnut (Plot # 1), Black Walnut (Plot # 2), Black Walnut (Plot # 3).
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