c. 1203–1204 – Town sacked by forces of
Rurik Rostislavich.[5][4] According to Magocsi (2010), this happened in 1203 after Roman had captured Kyiv, and so Rurik 'retook' it with the help of
Cumans (Polovtsians) and Chernihivians;[5] according to Baedeker (1914), it happened in 1204.[4]
1945 - 4-7 September: An
anti-semiticpogrom occurred, with approximately one hundred
Jews beaten, of whom thirty-six were hospitalized and five died of wounds.[27][28]
^
ab"Danylo Romanovych". encyclopediaofukraine.com. Retrieved 22 January 2023. Danylo unified Volhynia. He failed in several attempts to gain control of the princely Halych, but finally succeeded in 1238, with the support of the burghers. The next year he took Kyiv, which had entered his sphere of influence earlier, and placed Voivode Dmytro in charge of the principality.
^
abLyudmila Shpilevaya (2010), "Ukraine: Libraries", in Marcia J. Bates (ed.), Encyclopedia of Library and Information Sciences, Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press,
ISBN9780849397127
^Wasilewski, Aleksander (2010). Polskie Konsulaty na Wschodzie 1918-1939 (in Polish, English, and Russian). Warszawa. pp. 62–63.
ISBN978-83-7585-140-3.{{
cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
c. 1203–1204 – Town sacked by forces of
Rurik Rostislavich.[5][4] According to Magocsi (2010), this happened in 1203 after Roman had captured Kyiv, and so Rurik 'retook' it with the help of
Cumans (Polovtsians) and Chernihivians;[5] according to Baedeker (1914), it happened in 1204.[4]
1945 - 4-7 September: An
anti-semiticpogrom occurred, with approximately one hundred
Jews beaten, of whom thirty-six were hospitalized and five died of wounds.[27][28]
^
ab"Danylo Romanovych". encyclopediaofukraine.com. Retrieved 22 January 2023. Danylo unified Volhynia. He failed in several attempts to gain control of the princely Halych, but finally succeeded in 1238, with the support of the burghers. The next year he took Kyiv, which had entered his sphere of influence earlier, and placed Voivode Dmytro in charge of the principality.
^
abLyudmila Shpilevaya (2010), "Ukraine: Libraries", in Marcia J. Bates (ed.), Encyclopedia of Library and Information Sciences, Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press,
ISBN9780849397127
^Wasilewski, Aleksander (2010). Polskie Konsulaty na Wschodzie 1918-1939 (in Polish, English, and Russian). Warszawa. pp. 62–63.
ISBN978-83-7585-140-3.{{
cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)