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Dnipropetrovsk Oblast

Coordinates: 48°23′N 34°43′E / 48.39°N 34.71°E / 48.39; 34.71
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Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Дніпропетровська область
Oblast
Dnipropetrovska oblast[1]
Flag of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Flag
Coat of arms of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Coat of arms
Coordinates: 48°23′N 34°43′E / 48.39°N 34.71°E / 48.39; 34.71
Country Ukraine
Established27 February 1932
Administrative centerDnipro
Largest citiesDnipro, Kryvyi Rih, Kamianske, Nikopol
Government
 • GovernorSerhiy Lysak[2]
 • Oblast council120 seats
 • ChairpersonMykola Lukashuk[3]
Area
 • Total31,974 km2 (12,345 sq mi)
 • RankRanked 2nd
Population
 (2022)[4]
 • TotalDecrease 3,096,485
Demographics
 • Official language(s)Ukrainian
GDP
[5]
 • Total₴ 582 billion
(€15.1 billion)
 • Per capita₴ 186,697
(€4,800)
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
49-53xxx
Area code+380-56
ISO 3166 codeUA-12
Vehicle registrationAE, КЕ
Raions22
Cities (total)20
• Regional cities18
Urban-type settlements46
Villages1369
HDI (2022)0.741[6]
high
FIPS 10-4UP04
Website

Dnipropetrovsk Oblast (Ukrainian: Дніпропетровська область, romanized: Dnipropetrovska oblast), is an oblast (province) in simultaneously southern, eastern and central Ukraine, the most important industrial region of the country. It was created on February 27, 1932. Dnipropetrovsk Oblast has a population of about 3,096,485 (2022 estimate),[4] approximately 80% of whom live centering on administrative centers: Dnipro, Kryvyi Rih, Kamianske, Nikopol and Pavlohrad. The Dnieper River runs through the oblast.

Geography

[edit]

The Dnipropetrovsk Oblast is located by most part in eastern Ukraine (like Dnipro Raion and other eastern more raions), though it has some parts in central (like Kamianske Raion) and southern (Nikopol Raion) Ukraine. The area of the oblast (31,974 km2) comprises about 5.3% of the total area of the country. Its longitude from north to south is 130 km, from east to west – 300 km. The oblast borders the Poltava and Kharkiv oblasts on the north, the Donetsk Oblast on the east, the Zaporizhzhia and Kherson oblasts on the south, and the Mykolaiv and Kirovohrad oblasts on the west. Historically, it is located in the region of Zaporizhzhia.

The Black Sea Lowland covers about half of the territory of the oblast, where it lies only within the west bank of the Dnieper. In Terny, a Ternivsky meteorite crater is located. It is 11 km (6.8 mi) in diameter and its age is estimated at 280 ± 10 million years (Permian). The crater is not exposed at the surface.[7] The Dnieper Upland contains a number of minerals including iron, manganese, granite, graphite, brown coal, and kaolin. Kryvbas is an important economic region, specializing in iron ore mining and the steel industry. It is arguably the main iron ore region of Eastern Europe. Named after the city of Kryvyi Rih, the mining base of the region occupies the southwestern part of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, as well as the small neighboring parts of the Kirovohrad and Kherson Oblasts.[8]

The region possesses major deposits of iron ore and some other metallurgical ores. To exploit them, several large mining companies were founded here in the middle of the 20th century. Most of them are located in Kryvyi Rih itself, which is the longest city in Europe (roughly 67 km (42 mi) in a straight line from one end to another).

Geology

[edit]

Much of the Dnipropetrovsk oblast is located within the boundaries of the Ukrainian Shield and only the northern regions and the extreme eastern part of the territory are confined to the south-eastern side of the Dnipro-Donets depression.

In the geological structure of the region, the breeds come from the archaea,[clarification needed] the Proterozoic, the Paleozoic, the Mesozoic and the Cenozoic.

History

[edit]
1648 map of Beauplan, with Dzikie Pole (the Wild Fields) identified in upper portion of the map.

In the 6th to 8th centuries AD the first settlements of Slavs appeared on the banks of the Dnieper within the region. During the period of Kievan Rus' (9th to 12th centuries AD) the Dnieper River functioned as one of the main trade corridors of medieval Eastern Europe, part of the route "from the Varangians to the Greeks", which connected the Baltic Sea region with the Crimea and with the capital of Byzantium, Constantinople. The Dnieper also served as a major route for transporting the armies of Kyiv princes on their way to the Byzantine coastal cities in the early 9th and late 9th centuries.[9][10]

At the beginning of the 15th century, Tatar tribes inhabiting the right bank of the Dnieper were driven away by the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. However, by the mid-15th century, the Nogai (who lived north of the Sea of Azov) and the Crimean Khanate invaded these lands.[citation needed] The Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Crimean Khanate agreed to a border along the Dnieper, and farther east along the Samara River, i.e. through what is today the city of Dnipro. At this time there appeared a new force, the Cossacks - armed free men not subject to any feudal lord - who soon came to dominate the region. They later became known as Zaporozhian Cossacks, from Zaporizhzhia, the lands south of Naddniprianshchyna (Zaporizhzhia translates to "the Land Beyond the Rapids"). This period of raids and fighting caused considerable devastation and depopulation in the Pontic steppe; the area became known as the "Wilderness" or the "Wild Fields".

In 1635, the Polish government built the Kodak fortress above the Dnieper Rapids at Kodaky, partly as a result of rivalry in the region between Poland, Turkey and the Crimean Khanate,[11] and partly to maintain control over Cossack activity (i.e. to suppress the Cossack raiders and to prevent peasants moving out of the area).[12] On the night of 3 or 4 August 1635, the Cossacks of Ivan Sulyma captured the fort by surprise, burning it down and butchering the garrison of about 200 West European mercenaries under Jean Marion.[12] The fort, rebuilt by French engineer Guillaume Le Vasseur de Beauplan[13] for the Polish government in 1638, had a mercenary garrison.[12] Kodak was captured by Zaporozhian Cossacks on 1 October 1648, and was garrisoned by the Cossacks until its demolition in accordance with the Treaty of the Pruth in 1711.[14]

Under the Treaty of Pereyaslav of 1654, the territory came within the sphere of influence of the Moscow-based Tsardom of Russia. In 1774 Prince Grigori Potemkin was appointed governor of Novorossiysk Governorate, and after the destruction of the Zaporozhian Sich in 1775, he started founding cities in the region and encouraging foreign settlers. The city of Yekaterinoslav (present-day Dnipro) was founded in 1776, not in its current location, but at the confluence of the River Samara with the River Kil'chen' at Loshakivka, north of the Dnieper. On May 8, 1775, after the end of the Russian-Turkish War of 1768 to 1774, Russian authorities opened a postal station and track which linked Kremenchuk city, the Kinburn foreland and Ochakiv, all locations of the Imperial Russian Army.

In December 1796, Emperor Paul I re-established the Novorossiysk Governorate, mostly with land from the former Yekaterinoslav Viceroyalty. In 1802, this province was divided into the Nikolayev Governorate (known as the Kherson Governorate from 1803), Yekaterinoslav Governorate, and the Taurida Governorate. The capital of the Yekaterinoslav Governorate was the city of Yekaterinoslav (modern Dnipro). It was located within the former lands of the Zaporizhian Sich. The governorate bordered to the north with the Kharkov Governorate and Poltava Governorate, to the west and southwest with the Kherson Governorate, to the south with the Taurida Governorate and Sea of Azov, and to the east with the Don Host Oblast.

Olexander Paul (1832–1890) discovered iron ore and initiated smelting,[15][16] and this became the core of a developing a mining district.[17] In 1874 Emperor Alexander II initiated the founding project of a railway,[18] running 505 kilometres (314 mi). This enabled transportation directly to the nearest factories and greatly sped up the development of the region.

Yekaterinoslav, modern Dnipro, in 1910

On 1 August 1925, the Yekaterinoslav Governorate administration was discontinued, and in 1926 the city of Yekterinoslav was renamed Dnipropetrovsk after Ukrainian Soviet leader Grigory Petrovsky.[19] Before the introduction of oblasts in 1932, the Ukrainian SSR comprised 40 okrugs, which had replaced the former Russian Imperial guberniya (governorate) subdivisions. In 1932 the territory of the Ukrainian SSR was re-organized into oblasts. The first oblasts were Vinnytsia Oblast, Kyiv Oblast, Odesa Oblast, Kharkiv Oblast, and Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. Soon after that, in the summer of 1932, Donetsk Oblast was formed out of eastern parts of Kharkiv and Dnipropetrovsk oblasts.

During the Holodomor in the 1930s, more than 200 collective farms in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast were put on "Blackboards" which implied a complete blockade of trade and food-aid to villages under-performing in fulfilling grain-procurement quotas; a number representing more than half of all such "Blackboards" throughout all of the Ukrainian SSR.[20]

During the 1991 referendum, 90.36% of votes in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast favored the Declaration of Independence of Ukraine. A survey conducted in December 2014 by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology found 2.2% of the oblast's population supported their region joining Russia, 89.9% did not support the idea, and the rest were undecided or did not respond.[21]

The city of Dnipropetrovsk was renamed "Dnipro" in May 2016 as part of the decommunization laws enacted a year earlier.[22] Dnipropetrovsk Oblast was not renamed because it is mentioned by name in the Constitution of Ukraine, and the oblast can only be renamed by a constitutional amendment.[23] In April 2018 a group of over a hundred deputies formally initiated a proposal in the Ukrainian Parliament to change the name to Sicheslav Oblast; in February 2019, the Verkhovna Rada voted to officially amend the Constitution, thus granting state sanction to the name change.[24] Later that year the Constitutional Court officially approved the change. The oblast's administrative centre and largest city, Dnipro, had had the unofficial name "Sicheslav" (commemorating the Zaporizhian Sich) in 1918–21 during the Ukrainian War of Independence.[25] Since then, the renaming process has stalled (as of 2023), for reasons such as the 2019 presidential and parliamentary elections, the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine (2022 onwards).[26]

During the Russian invasion, the cities of Dnipro, Kryvyi Rih, and Nikopol, among other locations in the region, were bombed by Russia. Russian troops also shelled the village of Ternove and surrounding areas.[27] Reports from Ukrainian military groups suggest this village - along with Berezove, Novoheorhiivka and Zaporizke - was attacked and then occupied for an unknown period of time, evincing that the Russian troops entered Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. Ukrainian military claimed to have cleared Russian troops from the village on 14 March 2022.[28][better source needed] It was also reported that Russian troops were pushed from areas near Dnipropetrovsk Oblast and Kherson Oblast, near the border.[29] Hannivka was occupied,[30] liberated,[31] and shelled[32] during the invasion. However, as of September 2022, there has been no further ground fighting and the oblast remains completely under Ukrainian control.

Administrative subdivisions

[edit]
Main article: Administrative divisions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Building of Dnipropetrovsk Regional Administration
Map of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.

The following data incorporates the number of each type of administrative divisions of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast:

The local administration of the oblast is controlled by the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Rada. The governor of the oblast is the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Rada speaker, appointed by the President of Ukraine.

Since July 2020, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast consists of the following seven raions:

Demographics

[edit]
Detailed map of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.
Historical population
YearPop.±%
19703,342,962—    
19793,639,423+8.9%
19893,881,224+6.6%
20013,567,567−8.1%
20113,336,504−6.5%
20223,096,485−7.2%
Source: [33][34]

Its population in 2004 was 3,493,062, which constituted 5.3% of the overall Ukrainian population.

Dnipro, capital and largest city of the province
Kryvyi Rih, second largest city
Kamianske, third largest city

At the 2001 census, the ethnic groups within the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast were:[35]

the groups by native language:

Age structure

[edit]
0–14 years: 14.1% Increase (male 241,006/female 226,216)
15–64 years: 70.2% Decrease (male 1,100,602/female 1,219,668)
65 years and over: 15.7% Steady (male 168,447/female 348,547) (2013 official)

Median age

[edit]
total: 40.3 years Increase
male: 36.6 years Increase
female: 43.9 years Increase (2013 official)

Religion

[edit]
Bryansk Church (Dnipro House of Organ and Chamber Music)

A Pew survey of Dnipropetrovsk residents' religious self-identification showed the following distribution of affiliations: Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) 47.5%, Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Kyivan Patriarchate 10.7%, Roman Catholic 1.3%, Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church 0.8%, Protestantism 32.3%.

The oblast has one of the most balanced percentage of religious people in the nation mainly due to large number of ethnic groups. The Jewish community is centered in the Dnipro (Golden Rose Synagogue) and Kryvyi Rih area, and emerged during a wave of Jewish immigration.

Cities and towns

[edit]

There are 20 cities and towns on the Dnieper River. Major population centers today result from historical factors — with the advent of the iron development took place predominantly along the Kryvyi Rih and Dnipro, a city located on the Dnieper. Kryvyi Rih is the center of a large metropolitan area called Kryvyi Rih Metropolitan Region.

Ranked by population, the oblast's 13 largest municipalities are:

  1. Dnipro (1,080,846)
  2. Kryvyi Rih (662,507)
  3. Kamianske (262,704)
  4. Nikopol (136,280)
  5. Pavlohrad (118,816)
  6. Samar (72,439)
  7. Zhovti Vody (54,370)
  8. Pokrov (46,532)
  9. Marhanets (44,980)
  10. Synelnykove (32,302)
  11. Ternivka (29,253)
  12. Shakhtarske (29,140)
  13. Vilnohirsk (23,782)

Transport

[edit]
Kryvyi Rih Metro

There are eight over-Dnieper bridges and dozens of grade-separated intersections. Several new intersections are under construction. European route E105 cross Left-bank Dnipro from North to South. Highway M04 (Ukraine) and Highway M18 (Ukraine) cross River Dnieper and Dnipro from West to East, entering Kryvyi Rih. Overall, roads are in poor technical condition and maintained inadequately.

Cisdnieper Railway (NDZ), headquartered in Dnipro, is a component part of the Ukrzaliznytsia (UZ) company. CDR's route map includes all the railroads in the Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhzhia, Kharkiv, Kherson oblasts and the Autonomous Republic of Crimea.

As of 2008, Cisdnieper rail system included 3,275 km (2,035 mi) of track, of which 93,3% were electrified. The CDR consists of five sections (directions), the Dnipro, Zaporizhzhia, Kryvyi Rih, and Crimea directions. There are 244 railway stations in the NDR system. More than a dozen elektrichka stops are located within the city allowing residents of different neighborhoods to use the suburban trains.

The cities of Dnipro and Kryvyi Rih are served by a local sales-tax-funded bus, tram, metro and trolleybus systems.

Dnipro International Airport and Kryvyi Rih International Airport are the only international airports. The airport of Dnipro serves as one of the hubs for Dniproavia. The airport has non-stop service to over 20 destinations throughout Ukraine and Turkey, as well as to Vienna and Tel Aviv. Kryvyi Rih International Airport provides limited commercial air service.

Environment

[edit]
River Dnieper in Dnipro
Pryorilskyi Landscape Reserve

The oblast is situated in the steppe region. Forests in the oblast occupy about 3.9% of the oblast's total territory. The average temperature in the winter balances from −3 to −5 °C and in the summer from 22 to 24 °C. The average annual rainfall is 400–490 mm. During the summer, Dnipropetrovsk oblast is very warm (average day temperature in July is 24 to 28 °C (75 to 82 °F), even hot sometimes 34 to 38 °C (93 to 100 °F). Temperatures as high as 36 °C (97 °F) have been recorded in May. Winter is not so cold (average day temperature in January is −3 to 0 °C (27 to 32 °F), but when there is no snow and the wind blows hard, it feels extremely cold. A mix of snow and rain happens usually in December.

The tender climate, mineral sources, and the curative mud allow opportunities for rest and cure within the region. Here there are 21 health-centers and medicated pensions, 10 rest homes, recreation departments and rest camps for children.

The Dnipropetrovsk Oblast has splendid flora and fauna. Here, there are more than 1700 kinds of vegetation, 7500 kinds of animals (including elk, wild boar, dappled deer, roe, hare, fox, wolf, etc.) There are also 114 park and nature objects, including 15 state reserves; 3 nature memorials, 24 local parks; 7 landscape parks; 3 park tracts, which altogether make up approximately 260 square kilometres.

217 rivers flow within the area, including 55 rivers which are longer than 25 km, the major one being the Dnieper, which crosses through the center of the oblast. Also flowing through the region are two major reservoirs, the Kamianske and Dnieper, while the former Kakhovka Reservoir was drained in 2023 following the destruction of the Kakhovka Dam and the subsequent restoration of the Great Meadow. A major channel in the region is the Dnieper-Kryvyi Rih Channel.

Economy

[edit]

The Dnipropetrovsk Oblast has a high industry potential. There are 712 basic industrial organizations, including 20 different types of economic activity with about 473,4 thousand workers. The area also produces about 16.9% of the total industry production of Ukraine. This places the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast second in Ukraine (after the neighbouring Donetsk Oblast).

Dnipro is a major industrial centre of Ukraine. It has several facilities devoted to heavy industry that produce a wide range of products, including cast-iron, rolled metal, pipes, machinery, different mining combines, agricultural equipment, tractors, trolleybuses, refrigerators, different chemicals and many others. [citation needed] The most famous and the oldest (founded in the 19th century) is the Metallurgical Plant named after Petrovsky. The city also has big food processing and light industry factories. Many sewing and dress-making factories work for France, Canada, Germany and Great Britain [citation needed], using the most advanced technologies, materials and design. Dnipro also formerly dominated in the aerospace industry since the 1950s: engineering department Yuzhnoye Design Bureau and construction at Pivdenmash.

Pivdenmash, the former Yuzhmash, is a manufacturer of space rockets, agricultural equipment, buses, trolley buses, trams, wind turbines, and satellites that was inherited from the Soviet Union. It is a large state-owned[by whom?] company located in Dnipro.

Dniproavia, an airline, has its head office on the grounds of Dnipropetrovsk International Airport.[36] The region possesses major deposits of iron ore and some other metallurgical ores. To exploit them, several large mining companies were founded here in the middle of the 20th century. Most of them are located in Kryvyi Rih itself, which is the longest city in Europe. Steel companies of the region (except Mittal Steel-owned Kryvorizhstal) are controlled by either the Privat Group or the SCM. From the 1990s until 2004, these once united and state-owned industries went through a hard and scandal-ridden process of privatization. Being a business oligarch entity, Privat Group controls some prominent Ukrainian media, maintains close relations with politicians and sponsors professional sports. Key businesses of the group (including the PrivatBank itself) are based in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, which is regarded as its "homeland". Group's founding owners are natives of Dnipropetrovsk and made their entire career there.

ArcelorMittal Kryvyi Rih, owned by ArcelorMittal since 2005 is the largest private company by revenue in Ukraine,[37] producing over 7 million tonnes of crude steel, and mined over 17 million tonnes of iron ore. As of 2011, the company employed about 37,000 people. 4 Iron Ore Enrichment Works of Metinvest are a large contributors to the UA's balance of payments. The third giant – Evraz mining company.

Education

[edit]

Colleges and universities

[edit]
Kryvyi Rih National University
For a more comprehensive list, see List of universities in Ukraine.

The oblast has several colleges and universities:

  1. Dnipro State Medical University
  2. Alfred Nobel University
  3. Oles Honchar Dnipro National University
  4. Dnipro Polytechnic
  5. State Chemical Technology University of Ukraine
  6. Dnipro State Technical University of Railway Transport
  7. Prednieper State Academy of Construction and Architecture
  8. Dnipro State University of Internal Affairs
  9. National Metallurgical Academy of Ukraine
  10. Dnipro Medical Institute of Conventional and Alternative Medicine
  11. Dniprovskyi State Technical University
  12. Kryvyi Rih National University
  13. Kryvyi Rih State Pedagogical University
  14. Kryvyi Rih State University of Economics and Technology

Sport

[edit]
Dnipro Arena in Dnipro.

Region houses the Ukrainian Premier League football club, FC Dnipro. This club, commonly seen as representing the city at large, holds a record for being the only Soviet team to win the USSR Federation Cup twice; since independence they have gone on to win the Ukrainian Championship once and the Ukrainian League Cup three times. Kryvyi Rih was home to the football team Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih. FC Hirnyk Kryvyi Rih is a club based in Kryvyi Rih. The club currently competes in the Ukrainian First League. It is part of the Sports Club Hirnyk which combines several other sections. The club's owner is the Kryvyi Rih Iron Ore Combine (KZRK), the biggest subterranean mining public company in Ukraine. SC Kryvbas is a professional basketball club. Achievements of the team are winning the Ukrainian Basketball League in 2009, and winning the Higher League in 2003 and 2004. Since 2010 the team is active in the Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague.

Recently built Dnipro-Arena has a capacity of 31,003 people. The Dnipro-Arena hosted the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification game between Ukraine and England on 10 October 2009. The Dnipro Arena was initially chosen as one of the Ukrainian venues for their joint Euro 2012 bid with Poland. However, it was dropped from the list in May 2009 as the capacity fell short of the minimum 33,000 seats required by UEFA.[38]

Dnipropetrovsk has a regional federation within Ukrainian bandy and Rink Bandy Federation.

Culture

[edit]

Historically, Dnieper Ukraine comprised territory that roughly corresponded to the area of Ukraine within the expanding Russian Empire. Ukrainians sometimes call it Great Ukraine (Velyka Ukraina).[citation needed] Historically, this region is tightly entwined with the history of Ukraine and is considered the heart of the country.

Ukrainian (67,0%) and Russian (31,9%) language are both used, with Russian being more common in cities, while Ukrainian is the dominant language in rural communities. These details result in a significant difference across different survey results, as even a small restating of a question switches responses of a significant group of people. The speaking of Surzhyk instead of Russian or Ukrainian is wide and viewed negatively by nationalist language activists. Because it is neither the one nor the other, they regard Surzhyk as a threat to the uniqueness of Ukrainian culture.

The oblast is named after the Communist leader of Ukraine Grigory Petrovsky and is thus to be renamed

Petrykivka painting, originating from the village of Petrykivka, is known for its distinctive features such as patterns, unusual technique and white background. It was included to the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Notable people from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast

[edit]

Landmarks

[edit]
The Saviour's Transfiguration Cathedral

The following historical-cultural sites were nominated to the Seven Wonders of Ukraine.

Symbols

[edit]
Cossack with musket
Cossack with musket of the Zaporizhian Host
Yekaterinoslav Governorate
Coat of Arms of Yekaterinoslav Governorate
Main article: Cossack with musket

A Cossack with a musket was an emblem of the Zaporizhian Host and later the state emblem of the Hetmanate and the Ukrainian State. The origin of the emblem is uncertain, while its first records date back to 1592. On the initiative of Pyotr Rumyantsev the emblem was phased out and replaced by the Russian double-headed eagle in 1767.

A Cossack with a rifle was restored by the Hetman of Ukraine Pavlo Skoropadsky in 1918. However, later the emblem disappeared again until in 2005 it reappeared on the proposed Great Seal of Ukraine. In 2002 was adopted flag and identical coat of arms of Oblast, which consists of cossack with musket and nine yellow eight-pointed stars. Stars represent coat of arms of Yekaterinoslav Governorate which also consisted of imperial monogram of Catherine the Great.

The official plants are wheat, acanthus and oak. The motto of the oblast is Per aspera ad astra.

[edit]
  • Palace of Culture in Zhovti Vody
    Palace of Culture in Zhovti Vody
  • Family allotments
    Family allotments
  • Dnieper river
    Dnieper river
  • Pokrovska mine in Kryvyi Rih
    Pokrovska mine in Kryvyi Rih
  • Dnipropetrovsk Regional State Administration
    Dnipropetrovsk Regional State Administration

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Syvak, Nina; Ponomarenko, Valerii; Khodzinska, Olha; Lakeichuk, Iryna (2011). Veklych, Lesia (ed.). Toponymic Guidelines for Map and Other Editors for International Use (PDF). Scientific consultant Iryna Rudenko; reviewed by Nataliia Kizilowa; translated by Olha Khodzinska. Kyiv: DerzhHeoKadastr and Kartographia. p. 20. ISBN 978-966-475-839-7. Retrieved 6 October 2020 – via United Nations Statistics Division.
  2. ^ Zelenskyy appoints three chairmen of Oblast Military Administrations, Ukrainska Pravda (7 February 2023)
  3. ^ Дніпропетровську облраду очолив земляк Зеленського [The Dnipropetrovsk regional council was headed by Zelensky's compatriot]. Ukrayinska Pravda (in Ukrainian). 16 December 2020. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  4. ^ a b Чисельність наявного населення України на 1 січня 2022 [Number of Present Population of Ukraine, as of January 1, 2022] (PDF) (in Ukrainian and English). Kyiv: State Statistics Service of Ukraine. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 July 2022.
  5. ^ "Валовии регіональнии продукт".
  6. ^ "Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab". hdi.globaldatalab.org.
  7. ^ "Ternovka". Earth Impact Database. Planetary and Space Science Centre University of New Brunswick Fredericton. Retrieved 16 August 2009.
  8. ^ [1](in Ukrainian)
  9. ^ Kazhdan, Alexander (1998). Dumbarton Oaks Hagiography Database. Trustees for Harvard University Washington, D.C. p. 44.
  10. ^ "Primary chronicle" (PDF). 30 May 2014. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 May 2014. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
  11. ^ "Go2Kiev Dnepropetrovsk". Go2kiev.com. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
  12. ^ a b c Plokhy, Serhii, The Cossacks and Religion in Early Modern Ukraine, pub Oxford University Press, 2001, ISBN 0-19-924739-0, pages 26, 37, 40, 51, 60–1, 142, 245, and 268.
  13. ^ Guillaume le Vasseur de Beauplan wrote a book Description d'Ukrainie, published in 1651 and 1660.
  14. ^ www.day.kyiv.ua Above Kodak, this year the unique fortress marks its 375th anniversary, by Mykola Chaban, 2010.
  15. ^ Sudrussland Mageteisen und Sisenglantztatten
  16. ^ Рубін П.Криворожский бассейн и его железные руды. Горный журнал, 1888 г., т. 1
  17. ^ Конткевич С. Геологічний опис околиць Кривого Рогу, Херсонської губернії
  18. ^ Записки капитан-лейтенанта Семечкина», Вид. Об-ва горных инженеров, 1900 р
  19. ^ Poroshenko signed the laws about decomunization. Ukrayinska Pravda. 15 May 2015
    Poroshenko signs laws on denouncing Communist, Nazi regimes, Interfax-Ukraine. 15 May 20
    Goodbye, Lenin: Ukraine moves to ban communist symbols, BBC News (14 April 2015)
  20. ^ Papakin, Georgy (27 November 2010). ""Чорні дошки" Голодомору - економічний метод знищення громадян УРСР (СПИСОК)" [Holodomor "Black Boards" - Economic Method of Destruction of USSR Citizens]. Istorychna Pravda. Archived from the original on 3 January 2019.
  21. ^ Лише 3% українців хочуть приєднання їх області до Росії [Only 3% of Ukrainians want their region to become part of Russia]. Dzerkalo Tyzhnia (in Ukrainian). 3 January 2015.
  22. ^ MPs appeal against Dnipropetrovsk renaming at Constitutional Court, Interfax-Ukraine (6 June 2016)
    (in Ukrainian) Constitutional Court refused to consider renaming Dnipropetrovsk, Ukrayinska Pravda (12 October 2016)
  23. ^ Ukraine, The World Factbook
  24. ^ "Була Дніпропетровська область, а стане Січеславська". Волинь24. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  25. ^ Проект Закону про внесення змін до статті 133 Конституції України (щодо перейменування Дніпропетровської області) [Draft Law on Amendments to Article 133 of the Constitution of Ukraine (regarding the renaming of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast)], Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, 27 April 2018, Number 8329 of the 8th session of the VIII convocation, retrieved 28 April 2018 Пояснювальна записка 27.04.2018 [Explanatory Note 27 April 2018]
  26. ^ Rudenko, Iryna (19 May 2021). "Шість років декомунізації: чому Дніпропетровщина й досі не Січеславщина" [Six years of decommunization: why is Dnipropetrovshchyna still not Sicheslavshchyna yet]. Суспільне | Suspilne (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 14 February 2023.
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  29. ^ "Днепр Сейчас: новости". Telegram. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
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  31. ^ Barros, George; Stepanenko, Kateryna; Bergeron, Thomas. "Assessed Control of Terrain Around Kherson and Mykolaiv as of May 11, 2022, 3:00 PM ET". understandingwar.org. ISW. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  32. ^ "Russian invaders shell Dnipropetrovsk Oblast with Grads, regional governor says". news.yahoo.com. Yahoo! News. 23 July 2022. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
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  35. ^ "Dnipropetrovs'k region: All-Ukrainian census of the population 2001". 2001.ukrcensus.gov.ua.
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  37. ^ "Top Ukrainian Companies by Revenue". kyivpost.com. 2011.
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  39. ^ David W. Anthony, The Horse, The Wheel and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders from the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World (2007).
  40. ^ Mykola Chaban (20 May 2010). "Above Kodak". day.kyiv.ua.
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