Pakoszówka

Pakoszówka [pakɔˈʂufka] (Ukrainian: Пакошівка, Pakoshivka) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sanok, within Sanok County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland.[1]

Pakoszówka
Village
Pakoszówka
Coordinates: 49°38′N 22°6′E
Country Poland
VoivodeshipSubcarpathian
CountySanok
GminaGmina Sanok

Geography

The village Pakoszówka is under the mountain Wroczen (498 metres (1,630 ft)), which is located between the villages Pakoszówka and Lalin. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-west of Sanok and 45 km (28 mi) south of the regional capital Rzeszów.

History

Of the Earth Pakoszówka have been already populated by ancient dukes of Kievan Rus. According to information from the historical village was founded in 1348 by Nicholas Pakosz.
The area around Pakoszówka was settled as early as the end of the 3rd Century BC by the Przeworsk culture and lasted to around the 5th century AD. There have also been sites found to include artifacts from the Roman period.
Bronze bracelet from the 3rd century BC, fragments of pottery, a fragment of glass bracelet and a gold coin has been discovered in Pakoszówka near Sanok (Subcarpathian province). This ornament is one of the most valuable objects associated with the Celts discovered in the region. The Celts were the pioneers of the use of iron in Europe.

Famous Residents

Religious Workers
Stryi. The relics of the blessed of Josaphat Kotsylovsky.
  • Josaphat Kotsylovsky (1876, Pakoszówka – 1947, Kiev) – a Ukrainian Greek Catholic bishop and martyr. He was born in the village of Pakoszowka.
  • Grigorіy Kosar[2] (1867, Pakoszówka - 1918, Buzhok), cousin by Josaphat Kotsylovsky – true pastor Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Gathering of material about his sacrificial life engaged in mission Postulation Center for the Beatification and Canonization of Saints of the UGCC.[3]

Writers
Sanok. Vladimir Martszak and Taras Kosar. 28 June 2011.
  • Vladimir Marczak[4] (b. 1922, Pakoszówka – October 16, 2016, Sanok) – Polish writer and poet of Ukrainian origin. He is especially known for the “Ukrainiec w Polsce” series of books talking about his experiences as an ethnic Ukrainian growing up in a religiously sanitized Poland after World War II.
gollark: I mean, current house design is just bad.
gollark: If your coastal area becomes underwater, just shove the house on a house carrier truck and take it elsewhere.
gollark: Anyway, the better solution is of course easily mobile houses.
gollark: There's a perfectly internally consistent thing leading to that; giving the fetus rights, generally for religious-y reasons.
gollark: What very coincidental timing. Slightly.

References
  1. "Central Statistical Office (GUS) – TERYT (National Register of Territorial Land Apportionment Journal)" (in Polish). 2008-06-01.
  2. Григорій Косар (in Ukrainian)
  3. Місія Постуляційний Центр беатифікації УГКЦ. Отець Григорій - вірний душпастир. (in Ukrainian)
  4. Vladimir Marczak (in Polish)



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