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Revision as of 21:10, 28 March 2006 editYakudza (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users2,284 editsm uk:Покуття← Previous edit Revision as of 00:56, 9 April 2006 edit undoDomino theory (talk | contribs)8,111 editsm Disambiguate Habsburg MonarchyNext edit →
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==History== ==History==


Initially a part of ] and one of its succesor states, ], the area was annexed in ] by ] of ]. In early ] this Polish control of the region was disputed by ]. In ] it was conquered by ] (Romanian Stefan cel Mare) (] – ] ]) ] Romanian ] of ], but the following year, after the ], it was recaptured by Poland's ] ]. Following the ] of ] it fell under the ]. Initially a part of ] and one of its succesor states, ], the area was annexed in ] by ] of ]. In early ] this Polish control of the region was disputed by ]. In ] it was conquered by ] (Romanian Stefan cel Mare) (] – ] ]) ] Romanian ] of ], but the following year, after the ], it was recaptured by Poland's ] ]. Following the ] of ] it fell under the ].


In the wake of the ] and the fall of ], it became disputed between Poland and a short-lived ]. However, during the ] it was seized without fight by forces of ] and handed over to Polish authorities. After the ] it remained in Poland. In the wake of the ] and the fall of ], it became disputed between Poland and a short-lived ]. However, during the ] it was seized without fight by forces of ] and handed over to Polish authorities. After the ] it remained in Poland.

Revision as of 00:56, 9 April 2006

Pokuttya or Pokuttia (Template:Lang-ua, Template:Lang-ro, Template:Lang-pl) is a historical area of Central Europe, between upper Prut and Cheremosh rivers, in modern Ukraine. Historically it was a culturally-distinct area inhabitated by Romanians and Ruthenians on the previously-unpopulated borderlands between the lands of Lviv and Halych. Although the historical centre of the area was Kolomyia, the name itself is derived from the name of the town of Kuty and literally means by Kuty ("Kut" by itself means "corner".)

History

Initially a part of Kievan Rus' and one of its succesor states, Halych-Volhynia, the area was annexed in 1349 by Casimir the Great of Poland. In early 16th century this Polish control of the region was disputed by Moldavia. In 1530 it was conquered by Stephen III of Moldavia (Romanian Stefan cel Mare) (1433 – July 2 1504) gospodar Romanian voivod of Moldavia, but the following year, after the Battle of Obertyn, it was recaptured by Poland's hetman Jan Tarnowski. Following the Partitions of Poland of 1772 it fell under the Habsburg Monarchy.

In the wake of the World War I and the fall of Austria-Hungary, it became disputed between Poland and a short-lived Western Ukrainian National Republic. However, during the Polish-Ukrainian War it was seized without fight by forces of Romania and handed over to Polish authorities. After the Polish-Soviet War it remained in Poland.

In the effect of the invasion and partition of Poland between Nazi Germany and Soviet Union the area was attached to Soviet Ukraine. It remains a part of modern Ukraine incorporated into several western Ukrainian oblasts (provinces).

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