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Coordinates: 48°13′01″N 29°21′00″E / 48.217°N 29.350°E / 48.217; 29.350
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Chechelnyk was founded "as a refuge from Tatars and landlords"<ref>[[Benjamin Moser]], ''Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector'' (Oxford University Press US, 2009: {{ISBN|0-19-538556-X}}), p. 32.</ref> in the early 16th century and achieved the status of a town in 1635. Until the [[Partitions of Poland]] ''Czeczelnik'' was part of the [[Bracław Voivodeship]] of the [[Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown]]. It was a [[private town]] of Poland, owned by the [[House of Lubomirski]].<ref>''[[Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland]]'', vol. 1, p. 781</ref><ref>Микола Крикун, "Воєводства Правобережної України у XVI-XVIII століттях: Статті і матеріали", p. 524</ref>
Chechelnyk was founded "as a refuge from Tatars and landlords"<ref>[[Benjamin Moser]], ''Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector'' (Oxford University Press US, 2009: {{ISBN|0-19-538556-X}}), p. 32.</ref> in the early 16th century and achieved the status of a town in 1635. Until the [[Partitions of Poland]] ''Czeczelnik'' was part of the [[Bracław Voivodeship]] of the [[Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown]]. It was a [[private town]] of Poland, owned by the [[House of Lubomirski]].<ref>''[[Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland]]'', vol. 1, p. 781</ref><ref>Микола Крикун, "Воєводства Правобережної України у XVI-XVIII століттях: Статті і матеріали", p. 524</ref>


Later it became part of the [[Podolian Governorate]] of the [[Russian Empire]]. Between 1795 and 1812 it was renamed Olgopil. In 1898 the population was 7,000, of whom 1,967 were Jews. Like most of [[Podillya]], the town suffered terribly during the First World War and [[1917-1921 War of Ukrainian Independence]]; during the summer of 1920, "the south of Podillya seethed with counterrevolution... and Olgopil County, where Chechelnyk is located, was the most unstable area in all of Podillya."<ref>Moser, ''Why This World'', p. 32.</ref>
Later it became part of the [[Podolian Governorate]] of the [[Russian Empire]]. Between 1795 and 1812 it was renamed Olgopil. In 1898 the population was 7,000, of whom 1,967 were Jews. Like most of [[Podillya]], the town suffered terribly during the First World War and 1917-1921 [[Ukrainian War of Independence]]; during the summer of 1920, "the south of Podillya seethed with counterrevolution... and Olgopil County, where Chechelnyk is located, was the most unstable area in all of Podillya."<ref>Moser, ''Why This World'', p. 32.</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 12:06, 4 November 2020

Chechelnyk
Urban-type settlement
The Synagogue of Chechelnyk, late 18th century
The Synagogue of Chechelnyk, late 18th century
Coat of arms of Chechelnyk
Coat of arms
Chechelnyk is located in Vinnytsia Oblast
Chechelnyk
Chechelnyk
Chechelnyk is located in Ukraine
Chechelnyk
Chechelnyk
Coordinates: 48°13′01″N 29°21′00″E / 48.217°N 29.350°E / 48.217; 29.350
Country Ukraine
Province Vinnytsia Oblast
DistrictChechelnyk Raion
Area
 • Total
794 km2 (307 sq mi)
Population
 (2020)
 • Total
4,920
 • Density6.2/km2 (16/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)

Chechelnyk (earlier also Chichelnik; alternate spellings Chetschelnik, Chitchilnik, Cicelnic, Czeczelnik, Tschetschelnik[1]) (Template:Lang-uk, Template:Lang-ru) is an urban-type settlement on the Savranka River (a tributary of the Southern Bug) in Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukraine, near Odesa Oblast, located in the historic region of Podolia. Chechelnyk is the administrative center of Chechelnyk Raion, one of 33 regions of Vinnytsia Oblast. The economy is based on the food industry, especially alcohol production. Population: 4,920 (2020 est.)[2]

The Brazilian writer Clarice Lispector was born in the town on December 10, 1920, during a pause in the family's journey to escape Russia.

History

Chechelnyk was founded "as a refuge from Tatars and landlords"[3] in the early 16th century and achieved the status of a town in 1635. Until the Partitions of Poland Czeczelnik was part of the Bracław Voivodeship of the Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown. It was a private town of Poland, owned by the House of Lubomirski.[4][5]

Later it became part of the Podolian Governorate of the Russian Empire. Between 1795 and 1812 it was renamed Olgopil. In 1898 the population was 7,000, of whom 1,967 were Jews. Like most of Podillya, the town suffered terribly during the First World War and 1917-1921 Ukrainian War of Independence; during the summer of 1920, "the south of Podillya seethed with counterrevolution... and Olgopil County, where Chechelnyk is located, was the most unstable area in all of Podillya."[6]

References

  1. ^ Gary Mokotoff, Sallyann Amdur Sack, and Alexander Sharon, Where Once We Walked: A Guide to the Jewish Communities Destroyed in the Holocaust (Avotaynu, 2002: ISBN 1-886223-15-7), p. 57.
  2. ^ Чисельність наявного населення України на 1 січня 2020 року / Population of Ukraine Number of Existing as of January 1, 2020 (PDF) (in Ukrainian and English). Kyiv: State Statistics Service of Ukraine. Archived (PDF) from the original on 28 September 2023.
  3. ^ Benjamin Moser, Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector (Oxford University Press US, 2009: ISBN 0-19-538556-X), p. 32.
  4. ^ Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland, vol. 1, p. 781
  5. ^ Микола Крикун, "Воєводства Правобережної України у XVI-XVIII століттях: Статті і матеріали", p. 524
  6. ^ Moser, Why This World, p. 32.
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