Talk:Wooden churches in Ukraine

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Latest comment: 15 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion

I doubt that the wooden churches of Halychina or Transcarpathia have much in common with those built on the Left Bank. The page should be split. --Ghirla^-трёп- 07:26, 29 May 2009 (UTC) Page: Wooden Churches of Maramureş ... ListReply

Ukrainian side:

Apşiţa (Voditsa in Ukrainian, Felso-Apsa-Apsicza in Hungarian)
Apşa de Mijloc, Susani (Sredneye Vodyanoye is Ukrainian, Kozep Apsa in Hungarian)
Apşa de Mijloc, Josani
Apşa din Jos, Părău (Verkhnye Vodyane is Ukrainian, Also-Apsa in Hungarian)
Danylovo (Dănileşti in Romanian, Sofalva in Hungarian)
Dulovo (Duleni in Romanian, Dulfalva in Hungarian)
Ganychi (Găneşti in Romanian, Ganya in Hungarian)
Kobyletska Poliana (Poiana Cobilei in Romanian and Gyergyanliget in Hungarian)
Kolodne (Darva in Romanian and Hungarian)
Krainykovo (Mihalka in Hungarian, formerly Steblivka between 1919-1938 and 1945-1946, Crainiceni in Romanian)
Neresnytsia (Nereşniţa in Romanian, Also Neresznicze in Hungarian)
Nyzhnie Selyshche (Săliştea de Jos in Romanian, Also Szelistye in Hungarian)
Olexandrivka (Sândreni in Romanian, Sandorfalva in Hungarian)
Ruska Pole I (Domneştii Mari in Romanian, Urmezo in Hungarian)
Ruska Pole II
Sokyrnytsia (Săclânţa in Romanian, Szeklencze in Hungarian)
Steblivka (Duboşari in Romanian, Szaldobos in Hungarian)
Ternovo (Târnova in Romanian, Kokenyes in Hungarian)