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Storoz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ (Ukraine)

LC control no.nr 91043188
Descriptive conventionsrda
Geographic headingStoroz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ (Ukraine)
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Geographic subdivision usageUkraine--Storoz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ
Variant(s)Storojinet (Ukraine)
Storożynec (Ukraine)
Storozynetz (Ukraine)
Сторожинець (Ukraine)
Storozhinet︠s︡ (Ukraine)
Special noteOld catalog heading: Storozhinets, Ukraine
Found inLippincott (Storozhinets, Rum. Storojinet, Ger. Storoynetz, [Ukrainian Storoz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ], City, central Chernovtsy oblast, Ukrainian SSR)
Ukraïna [MAP], 1992: (Сторожинець = Storoz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ, a city in Chernivet︠s︡ʹka oblastʹ)
Ukraïna, ohli︠a︡dova mapa, 1994: p. 42 (Storoz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ)
LC PreMARC file (hdg.: Storozhinets, Ukraine)
BGN gaz., USSR: (Storozhinets, popl.: 48°10ʹN, 25°43ʹE)
Ukr. rad. ent︠s︡ykl.: v. 11, pt. 1, p. 11 (Storoz︠h︡ynet︠s︡ʹ, a city in Chernivet︠s︡ʹka oblastʹ. It was first mentioned in historical sources of 1448. In the 15th. century it was part of the Moldavsʹke kni︠a︡zivstvo, but at the beginning of the 16th century it was seized by Turkey. In 1774, as part of Eastern Bukovina, the city was taken by Austro-Hungarian forces and became part of their empire until 1918, when it was occupied by Romania. In 1940, as part of Eastern Bukovina, it became part of Soviet Ukraine)
Russian Brockhaus: v. 31, p. 74 (Storozhinet︠s︡ (Storożynec) a trading city in Bukovina)
Encyc. of Ukraine: v. 5, p. 61 (Storozhynets [Storožynec'], a city on the Seret River and a raion center in Chernivtsi oblast. The town was first mentioned in historial documents of 1448, when it was part of the Moldavian principality. In the 16th cent. it was under Turkish rule, and from 1774, under Austria. After World War I the city was occupied by Rumania, and in 1940 it was annexed by the Ukrainian SSR)
Geographic area codee-un---