Search Results: Titles starting with U from Leopolis Volodymyr Dmyterko

R. R. Bowker for The Newberry Library, 1962 4to (26 cm), 652 pp. Publisher's cloth. Revised and enlarged edition.

S. Petebourg, 1898 4to (33 cm), [2], 163 pp. Publisher's cloth with gilt design on the upper board (binding slightly rubbed). This travelogue explores Montenegro and the Dalmatian coast. Prince Dmitry Petrovich Golitsyn (1860 - 1928) was a Russian writer and right-wing politician. The narrative is enriched with a wealth of photographs.

Moskva: V Universitetskoj Tipografii, 1862 8vo (25 cm), frontispiece (lithograph), 24 pp, folding plan, 2 folding plates. Contemporary cloth backed marbled boards (foxing of the title, stamps of the Russian Public Library). In Russian. An uncommon book detailing the topography of Veliky Novgorod, a significant city in late medieval Russia, authored by Count Michail Tolstoj. This particular copy is a duplicate from the Russian Public Library in Saint Petersburg.

Kyiv: Kartohrafiya, 2009 4to (32 cm), 224 pp. Publisher's laminated boards. Text in English and Ukrainian. Descriptions and reproductions of 86 maps of Ukraine dating from the middle of the 17th to the 18th century are featured in this publication, drawn from the collections of libraries in Lviv.

Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 1978 8vo (24 cm), X, 424 pp. Publisher's cloth, gilt lettered spine. The book originated in a conference dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the Ukrainian revolution, which was held in New York at the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences on May 25-26, 1968. For contents see scans.

Kyyiv: Kartohrafiya, 2006 4to (32 cm), 208 pp. Publisher's laminated boards. Text in English and Ukrainian. The publication includes descriptions and reproductions of 80 maps of Ukraine dating from the 15th to the first half of the 17th century, sourced from collections held in Lviv libraries.

Edmonton: Canadian Institute of Ukranian Studies, 1986 8vo (23 cm), XX, 291 pp. Publisher's laminated wrappers. From the publisher's blurb: "The events in Eastern Europe and Ukraine during World War II are generally little known and often misunderstood, even though it was here that the war lasted the longest and caused devastation on an unprecedented scale. Millions either lost their lives or became slave laborers. In some areas, underground resistance to Nazi and, later, Soviet rule did not subside until the early 1950s. This book will interest those concerned with the history of Ukraine during World War II, as well as the controversy over the presence of alleged war criminals in Canada and the United States. Contributors: Orest Subtelny, Bohdan Krawchenko, Taras Hunczak, Peter J. Potichnyj, Myroslav Yurkevich, Mark R. Elliott, David Matas, Roman Serbyn, S. Paul Zumbakis, Roman Kupchinsky, Myron Kuropas."

Yale University Press, 2006 8vo (24 cm), XIV, 232 pp. Publishers cloth and dust jacket. From the blurb: "The remarkable popular protest in Kiev and across Ukraine following the cooked presidential election of November 2004 has transformed the politics of eastern Europe. Andrew Wilson witnessed the events firsthand and here looks behind the headlines to ascertain what really happened and how it will affect the future of the region. It is a dramatic story: an outgoing president implicated via secret tape-recordings in corruption and murder; a shadowy world of political cheats and manipulators; the massive covert involvement of Putin's Russia; the poisoning of the opposition challenger; and finally the mass protest of half a million Ukrainians that forced a second poll and the victory of Viktor Yushchenko. As well as giving an account of the election and its aftermath, the book examines the broader implications of the Orange Revolution and of Russia's serious miscalculation of its level of… Read More

Ukrainian Artists Association in USA, 1984 4to (27 cm), 80 pp. In Ukrainian. The "Ukrainian Art Digest" was an art journal published by the Philadelphia branch of the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA from 1963 to 1991. It contained articles on the history of Ukrainian art, reviews of exhibitions and book designs, and a chronicle of important events in the Ukrainian art world. The managing editor was Petro Mehyk.

Ukrainian Artists Association in USA, 1985 4to (27 cm), 80 pp. In Ukrainian. The "Ukrainian Art Digest" was an art journal published by the Philadelphia branch of the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA from 1963 to 1991. It contained articles on the history of Ukrainian art, reviews of exhibitions and book designs, and a chronicle of important events in the Ukrainian art world. The managing editor was Petro Mehyk.

Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 1979 8vo (21.5 cm), XII, 197 pp. Printed wrappers. Papers given at a symposium devoted to the historical past and cultural achievements of Ukrainian Americans. For the contents see scans.

Ukrainian Artists Association in USA, 1987 4to (27 cm), 80 pp. In Ukrainian. The "Ukrainian Art Digest" was an art journal published by the Philadelphia branch of the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA from 1963 to 1991. It contained articles on the history of Ukrainian art, reviews of exhibitions and book designs, and a chronicle of important events in the Ukrainian art world. The managing editor was Petro Mehyk.

Philadelphia: Ukrainian Art Digest, 1981 4to (29 cm), 512 pp. Publisher's cloth and dust jacket (minor shelf wear, dust jacket slightly frayed at extremities, tears at the head and the tail of the spine). In Ukrainian and English. Finely published and richly illustrated anthology of Ukrainian artists who worked mainly in immigration.

Toronto: New Review Books, 1975 4to (27 cm), XV, 387 pp. Publisher's cloth (some shelf wear, back cover slightly cracked). Volume six of O. Pidhainy's "The Ukrainian Republic in the Great East-European Revolution" serves as the bibliographic segment of the study and is the second of three volumes. This particular volume covers the period from March 1917 to November 1917. The preface is written by M. Mladenovic from McGill University.

Harvard University Press, 1989 8vo (24 cm), 256 pp. Publisher's cloth and dust jacket. The first half of the twentieth century was in many respects crucial for the evolution and character of Modern Standard Ukrainian. Prior to World War I, the Ukraine was divided between the Russian and the Austro-Hungarian Empires. The standard language lacked uniformity even though the primacy of the standard established in Russian-dominated Ukraine was theoretically accepted in Austrian-ruled Galicia and Bukovina. Up to 1905 the tsarist government forbade the public use of Ukrainian beyond belles-lettres, and excluded it from education until 1917. In the interwar period the country was divided among the USSR, Poland, Romania, and Czechoslovakia, and social and cultural conditions differed drastically. Shevelov's book, based on extensive study of factual material, traces the development of Modern Standard Ukrainian in relation to the political, legal, and cultural conditions within each region. It examines… Read More

Ukrainian Artists Association in USA, 1990 4to (27 cm), 80 pp. In Ukrainian. The "Ukrainian Art Digest" was an art journal published by the Philadelphia branch of the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA from 1963 to 1991. It contained articles on the history of Ukrainian art, reviews of exhibitions and book designs, and a chronicle of important events in the Ukrainian art world. The managing editor was Petro Mehyk.

Ukrainian Artists Association in USA, 1983 4to (27 cm), 80 pp. In Ukrainian. The "Ukrainian Art Digest" was an art journal published by the Philadelphia branch of the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA from 1963 to 1991. It contained articles on the history of Ukrainian art, reviews of exhibitions and book designs, and a chronicle of important events in the Ukrainian art world. The managing editor was Petro Mehyk.

Ukrainian Artists Association in USA, 1982 4to (27 cm), 80 pp. In Ukrainian. The "Ukrainian Art Digest" was an art journal published by the Philadelphia branch of the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA from 1963 to 1991. It contained articles on the history of Ukrainian art, reviews of exhibitions and book designs, and a chronicle of important events in the Ukrainian art world. The managing editor was Petro Mehyk.

München: Ukrainischen Freien Universität, 1990 8vo (24 cm), 374 pp. Publisher's cloth. Ukrainian spiritual music: a contribution to the church music of Eastern Europe.

Lviv: Svit, 1995 4to (29 cm), 480 pp. Publisher's cloth and dust jacket. In Ukrainian with a summary in English. Descriptions of 128 Ukrainian illuminated or illustrated manuscripts from 11th to 18th century preceded by the history of the art of the book in Ukraine. 250 illustrations in color.