Catalogue · ID 186

Енциклопедія історії України: Т. 2

Author: Інститут історії України НАН України
Year of publication: 2004
Published in: редакційна колегія: Смолій В. А. (голова) та інші
Describes Russian colonization of peoples: Ukrainians
Publication rights: not allowed (an encyclopedia under the Institute of History copyright)

Files not published

Where we got it

Original source: https://archive.org/details/e0h0u

Where the knowledge base cites it

This material is cited in 16 places.

Campaigns

• World War I and the Occupation of Galicia (1914–1917)

  In the course of the offensive Galicia was occupied: "As a result of the operation, Galicia and Bukovyna were taken, out of which the Galician governorate-general was formed"

• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Second Invasion and Resource Depletion (1919)

  By the autumn of 1919 the Whites had driven out the RSFSR troops and established their military dictatorship over most of Ukraine

• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Third Invasion and the Final Soviet Occupation (December 1919 - November 1921)

  The last attempt by Ukrainians to raise an uprising against the Russian invaders was the Second Winter Campaign of the UNR Army: in November 1921 its detachments returned to Ukraine, were encircled, and 359 prisoners were executed near the village of Bazar

Procedures

• Liquidation of the Zaporozhian Sich (1709) — technique Punitive Expeditions

  The punitive force was guided by mercenary colonel Hnat Galagan: in "1709 he took part in the destruction of the Zaporozhian Sich, for which he received four villages on the Right Bank"

• Crushing of the Cyril and Methodius Society (1847) — technique Neutralization of the Opposition

  The brotherhood's co-founder Mykola Hulak "was imprisoned in the Shlisselburg fortress (1847-50), then exiled to Perm under strict police surveillance (1850-59)"

• World War I and the Occupation of Galicia (1914–1917) — technique Neutralization of the Opposition

  He was sent into exile to Simbirsk"

• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Second Invasion and Resource Depletion (1919) — technique Legislative Ban on the Native Language

  Historians of the Institute of History of Ukraine confirm the outcome: under the Whites Ukrainian newspapers were closed down and Ukrainian books were removed from the shops

• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Second Invasion and Resource Depletion (1919) — technique Liquidation of National Civic Organizations

  Historians of the Institute of History of Ukraine confirm the outcome: Ukrainian institutions under the Whites were liquidated, and Russian ones were set up in their place

• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Third Invasion and the Final Soviet Occupation (December 1919 - November 1921) — technique Military Intervention
• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Third Invasion and the Final Soviet Occupation (December 1919 - November 1921) — technique Killing of Prisoners and Detainees

  This raid is known as the Second Winter Campaign

  On November 17, 1921, occupation troops under the command of Kotovsky encircled the UNR detachment near the village of Mali Mynky in the north of Zhytomyr Oblast

• Soviet-Ukrainian War: Third Invasion and the Final Soviet Occupation (December 1919 - November 1921) — technique Terror

  In November 1921 Russian occupation troops under the command of Kotovsky encircled, near the village of Mali Mynky in the north of Zhytomyr Oblast, a detachment of soldiers of the army of the Ukrainian People's Republic (UNR) who had returned from across the Zbruch to raise an uprising against Soviet rule - this raid is known as the Second Winter Campaign

• Cultural Terror and the "Executed Renaissance" (1933–1938) — technique Rewriting of History

  Grekov advanced the proposition of the ethnic unity of the 'Rus people' in the era of Kyivan Rus"

• Scorched Earth Tactics and Criminal Mobilization (1941–1945) — technique Total Destruction of Infrastructure

  the Dnipro hydroelectric station was "destroyed at the beginning of the Great Patriotic War… (see the Directive of the USSR Council of People's Commissars and the Central Committee of the VKP(b) of June 29, 1941)"

• Suppression of UPA Resistance and Operation "Vistula" (1944–1951) — technique Mass Killings of Civilians
• Suppression of UPA Resistance and Operation "Vistula" (1944–1951) — technique Neutralization of the Opposition

  Mass arrests of UPA fighters, OUN members, and those suspected of aiding them, followed by dispatch to the GULAG camps, upon which the regime placed "the isolation of 'unreliable elements'" as one of its key tasks

• Suppression of UPA Resistance and Operation "Vistula" (1944–1951) — technique Labor Exploitation

  The use of captured resistance members and deportees as free labor: the tasks of the GULAG included "using them as cheap labor and transferring them, as needed, from place to place"