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'''Mykola Yunakiv''' ({{lang-uk|Микола Юнаків}}) (December 6, 1871 [[Chuhuiv]], [[Kharkov Governorate]] – August 1, 1931 [[Tarnow]], [[Second Polish Republic|Poland]]) was a [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] general, military pedagogue. He was a general in the army of the [[Russian Empire]] and the [[Ukrainian People's Republic]]. |
'''Mykola Yunakiv''' ({{lang-uk|Микола Юнаків}}) (December 6, 1871 [[Chuhuiv]], [[Kharkov Governorate]] – August 1, 1931 [[Tarnow]], [[Second Polish Republic|Poland]]) was a [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] general, military pedagogue. He was a general in the army of the [[Russian Empire]] and the [[Ukrainian People's Republic]]. |
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Yunakiv finished the [[General Staff Academy (Imperial Russia)|Nicholas General Staff Academy]] in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1894–1897). In 1910 he defended his dissertation on the ''Swedish campaign in Ukraine 1708-09'' and year later became a professor of a military history. In 1914 Yunakiv was pressured to resign after his implementation of teaching reforms found no support in the academy. |
Yunakiv finished the [[General Staff Academy (Imperial Russia)|Nicholas General Staff Academy]] in [[Saint Petersburg]] (1894–1897). In 1910 he defended his dissertation on the ''Swedish campaign in Ukraine 1708-09'' and year later became a professor of a military history. In 1914 Yunakiv was pressured to resign after his implementation of teaching reforms found no support in the academy. |
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During the [[World War I]] Yunakiv was appointed as a chief of staff serving for the Russian 4th Army and later a commander of the 8th Army fighting on the Romanian Front. In a critical period in the history of the [[Ukrainian People's Republic]] in December 1917 he joined the Ukrainian military administration as a head of the education department. |
During the [[World War I]] Yunakiv was appointed as a chief of staff serving for the Russian 4th Army and later a commander of the 8th Army fighting on the Romanian Front. In a critical period in the history of the [[Ukrainian People's Republic]] in December 1917 he joined the Ukrainian military administration as a head of the education department. |
Revision as of 07:37, 28 April 2011
This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (April 2011) |
Mykola Yunakiv | |
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Rank | Otaman |
Mykola Yunakiv (Template:Lang-uk) (December 6, 1871 Chuhuiv, Kharkov Governorate – August 1, 1931 Tarnow, Poland) was a Ukrainian general, military pedagogue. He was a general in the army of the Russian Empire and the Ukrainian People's Republic.
Yunakiv finished the Nicholas General Staff Academy in Saint Petersburg (1894–1897). In 1910 he defended his dissertation on the Swedish campaign in Ukraine 1708-09 and year later became a professor of a military history. In 1914 Yunakiv was pressured to resign after his implementation of teaching reforms found no support in the academy.
During the World War I Yunakiv was appointed as a chief of staff serving for the Russian 4th Army and later a commander of the 8th Army fighting on the Romanian Front. In a critical period in the history of the Ukrainian People's Republic in December 1917 he joined the Ukrainian military administration as a head of the education department.
Only in August 1919 he was appointed as a chief of joint stuff for the both Ukrainian armies during the counter advance onto Kiev and Odessa. On October 10, 1919 Yunakiv was promoted to Major General and during the following year briefly served as a minister of defense and a head of the Supreme Military Council of Ukraine. Later he emigrated to Poland where he was a member of the Ukrainian Military History Society and the editorial collective of Za derzhavnist’.
External links
- Mykola Yunakiv at the Encyclopedia of Ukraine
- Yakymovych, B. Armed forces of Ukraine: historical overview. "Krypiakevych Institute of Ukrainian Studies of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine", 1996
- Shankovsky, L. Ukrainian Army in the struggle for a statehood. "Dniprova Khvylya", 1958.
- The Ukrainian quarterly, Vol.13. "Ukrainian Congress Committee of America", 1957.
- Template:Uk icon Video report about Hrekov's biography, mentioning Yunakiv