Borysivka ( Ukrainian: Борисівка) is a selo (village) in Lyptsi rural hromada, Kharkiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine. The village was formerly administrated by the Lukiantsiv rural hromada before the 2020 administrative division reforms. [1]
Borysivka was called Sontsivka (Ukrainian: Сонцівка) before 1897 and the population in 2001 was 533 people.
Borysivka is located 3 km from the left bank of the Lypets . The village is right on the border with Russia, oppositely bordering the Russian village of Solntsevka in Belgorod Oblast. A dried-up stream flows through Borysivka and a large garden massif is adjacent to the village.
This section needs expansion. You can help by
adding to it. (March 2024) |
Borysivka was first mentioned in 1779 as Sontsivka (or Sontsevka in Russian). [2]
The bus route 1177 runs daily on the route from Heroiv Pratsi station in Kharkiv to Borysivka. [3]
In November 1998, a monument to Dmytro Yavornytsky was erected on Sadovii Street. The creators of the monument are Natalia and Oleksii Fomenka. [4]
50°16′31″N 36°33′43″E / 50.275277777778°N 36.561944444444°E
Borysivka ( Ukrainian: Борисівка) is a selo (village) in Lyptsi rural hromada, Kharkiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine. The village was formerly administrated by the Lukiantsiv rural hromada before the 2020 administrative division reforms. [1]
Borysivka was called Sontsivka (Ukrainian: Сонцівка) before 1897 and the population in 2001 was 533 people.
Borysivka is located 3 km from the left bank of the Lypets . The village is right on the border with Russia, oppositely bordering the Russian village of Solntsevka in Belgorod Oblast. A dried-up stream flows through Borysivka and a large garden massif is adjacent to the village.
This section needs expansion. You can help by
adding to it. (March 2024) |
Borysivka was first mentioned in 1779 as Sontsivka (or Sontsevka in Russian). [2]
The bus route 1177 runs daily on the route from Heroiv Pratsi station in Kharkiv to Borysivka. [3]
In November 1998, a monument to Dmytro Yavornytsky was erected on Sadovii Street. The creators of the monument are Natalia and Oleksii Fomenka. [4]
50°16′31″N 36°33′43″E / 50.275277777778°N 36.561944444444°E