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  1. Lviv was officially founded in 1256 by King Daniel of Galicia in the Ruthenian principality of Halych-Volhynia and named in honour of his son Lev. [7] The toponym may best be translated into English as Leo's lands or Leo's City (hence the Latin name Leopolis). In 1261, the city was invaded by the Tatars. [8] Various sources relate the events ...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LvivLviv - Wikipedia

    The most popular tourist attractions include the Old Town, and the Market Square (Ukrainian: Ploshcha Rynok) which is an 18,300 m 2 (196,980 sq ft) square in the city centre where the City Hall is situated, as well as the Black House (Ukrainian: Chorna Kamianytsia), Armenian Cathedral, the complex of the Dormition Church which is the main Orthodox church in the city; the St. Peter and Paul ...

  3. 1626 - City becomes seat of Armenian bishopric. [9] 1629 - Dormition Church built. 1630 - Bernardine Church and Monastery and Church of St. Mary Magdalene consecrated. 1648 - City besieged by Cossacks. [10][3] 1655 - City besieged by Cossacks again. [3] 1656 - Lwów Oath. 1661 - Jesuit Lviv University founded.

  4. Sep 20, 2012 · We hope that the Atlas of Lviv will be used as a basis for comparative research of European cities, design and protection of historical environments, and finally for educational goals and popularizing one of the most well-known Ukrainian cities abroad. To this end, we decided to publish the Atlas in two languages: Ukrainian and English. Credits.

  5. Sep 6, 2024 · Lviv is a major publishing and cultural centre, especially of Ukrainian culture, which flourished there in tsarist times when it was suppressed in Russian Ukraine. The university, which was founded in 1661 and named for the Ukrainian poet and journalist Ivan Franko under the Soviet regime, is one of the institutions of higher education and research in the city. Pop. (2001) 732,818; (2005 est ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. Key dates in the history of Lviv. • 1256-1340 – Lviv belongs to Halych-Volynian kingdom. From the beginning of the 14th century until the second half of the 17th c. Lviv became the biggest city in the whole territory of Ukraine. • In 1340 and 1349 - the Polish king Casimir the Third succeeded in capturing Lviv and replaced the city to the ...

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  8. Mar 21, 2022 · Lviv and the wider Eastern Galicia region (today Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk and Ternopil regions) have played a central role in the Ukrainian nation-building process since the second half of the 19th ...

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