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1998 (22nd Session) Area. 2,441 ha. Lviv (/ ləˈviːv / lə-VEEV or / ləˈviːf / lə-VEEF; Ukrainian: Львів [ˈlʲwiu̯] ⓘ; see below for other names) is the largest city in western Ukraine, as well as the sixth-largest city in Ukraine, with a population of 717,500 (2022 estimate).[5]
Kulish's Bible. The translation of the Bible by Panteleimon Kulish, Ivan Puluj and Ivan Nechuy-Levytsky, known as the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament[1] is the first complete translation of the Old Testament and the New Testament into the Ukrainian language, carried out mainly by Panteleimon Kulish with editorial and translation ...
The Boim Chapel (Ukrainian: Капли́ця Боїмів, Polish: Kaplica Boimów) is a monument of religious architecture in Cathedral Square, Lviv, Ukraine. It was constructed from 1609 to 1615 and is part of Lviv's Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Oct 22, 2012 · This manual is designed specifically for teachers and students of the Bible and includes maps, charts, and illustrated views of significant biblical locations. The book aims to provide readers with a thorough understanding of the historical context and geography surrounding biblical events, enhancing the study of these ancient texts.
Oct 20, 2024 · This new fourth edition of the Oxford Bible Atlas, now with twenty-seven full-color maps and eighty-one color illustrations, has been thoroughly revised to bring it up to date with both the most recent biblical scholarship and the most modern discoveries in archaeology and topography.
The Holy Bible. [Chinese, English, Italian, Latin, Spanish] The Holy Bible is available in almost every language on earth: In order to have access to the latest Bible version, kindly consult the website of your Episcopal Conference which takes care of the continuous updating of the translations.
Mar 7, 2022 · A 1777 map of Lviv via Wikimedia Commons. Some of the earliest inhabitants were “White Croats,” who may have been an Irano-Alanic people who were slowly absorbed by sedentary Slavs, or a unified group of Slavs who later “evolved into eastern (Ruthenian, later Ukrainian) and western (Polish) branches.”
