Mynai

Mynai (Ukrainian: Минай) is a village in the Uzhhorod Raion, Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine. The village has a population of 3,088. The village is adjacent to the city of Uzhhorod. Mynai is the second biggest village in raion. The village is de jure a village, but de facto is a well urbanized place.[1] It is separated from Uzhhorod by Mozhaiskoho Street.[1] In close vicinity is a border with Slovakia and the European Union.[1]

Mynai

Минай
Village
Coat of arms
Mynai
Location in Ukraine
Mynai
Mynai (Zakarpattia Oblast)
Coordinates: 48°35′31″N 22°16′40″E
Country Ukraine
Oblast Zakarpattia Oblast
RaionUzhhorod Raion
Area
  Total3.882 km2 (1.499 sq mi)
Population
 (2001)
  Total3,088
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
89427

Overview

The village is mentioned at least since 15th century as private community which was passed from one nobleman to another. Sometimes after 1422 it changed its name from Ninai (or Nyna / Ninye) to Mynai. In 16th century the village belonged to Uzh domini which was governed by some member of Drugeth family. Among some members of the family Gabor Drugeth owned some land lots in Mynai since 1453. It is assumed by some local history researchers (Ludvik Filip) that the name of the village derived from some of its owners Mynayi to whom the village belonged in 1422–1424. According to "Geographic dictionary of Hungary" by Elek Fényes, Mynai was located in Ung comitat quarter mile away from Ungvar.

The main church of the village was Sts Peter and Paul Greek Catholic church which exists since at least 1751. Beside it, there also was a reformist church (Calvinism).[1] In 1908 the church of Sts Peter and Paul was rebuilt out of stone in place of a wooden one. With arrival of the Soviet regime, the church was soon was closed after the Greek Catholic Eparchy of Mukachevo was liquidated in 1949. In 1963 the temple was turned into a warehouse. During dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Greek Catholic community was revived on 31 July 1991. On 16 October 1991 the damaged temple was handed back to the community.

At the entrance to the village is located the Theodore Romzha Theological Academy of the Greek Catholic Eparchy of Mukachevo.[1]

In 2016 as part of decommunization in Ukraine, the village's square Zhovtneva was renamed in honor of American artist of Lemko descent Andy Warhol.[2]

In 2018 a local football club owned by a chief of Chop customs[3][4] debuted in Ukrainian professional football competitions.

gollark: muahahaha
gollark: ++delete power
gollark: hd!histohist
gollark: PotatOS Things may collect any information which PotatOS Things may collect. This includes information such as: Information you provide. If you provide information, this may be stored and used in order to provide PotatOS™ functionality. This includes information such as settings, which are stored locally so that they can be read and utilized, and your files, if you make files, which are stored on disk and potentially in RAM so that they can be read back and displayed. All user input or all executed code, if some debug settings such as Protocol Epsilon and Extended Monitoring are enabled Internally generated information which may be indirectly derived from user input, such as your device’s UPID1, some PotatOS Registry contents and system debug logs. ComputerCraft system configuration information and identification information, which is sent to SPUDNETv2/PIR and stored with incident reports to assist with debugging and/or handling the source of the reports. In certain jurisdictions, we may ask for a valid ID (from accepted countries such as Kazakhstan, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Sealand, the Freeish State of Gollarkia, Desmethylway, the Harmonious Jade Dragon Empire, or the Untied States) in limited circumstances. This is only for purposes.
gollark: Project COMPARTMENTAL SLATS.

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.