Bohorodchany

The first written mention of Bohorodchany dates back to 1441 [2]. It says that the owner of Bohorodchany was Jan from Buchach. The inhabitants of the village have been engaged in handicrafts and farming since ancient times. Among the specialties of artisans the most common were: tailoring and weaving. This is evidenced by the names of streets that have survived to this day: Tkatska, Riznycha. In the second half of the 15th century, the Bohorodchany became the property of the Potocki nobles.In 1691, by order of Countess K. Potocka, a church was built in Bohorodchany, surrounded by a group of petty gentry and several dozen artisans from PolandPoland. The church became the center of Catholicization.

Kohut Osyp Ivanovych (a native of BuchachBuchach, a member of the USRP, shot in late June 1941 in Drohobych prison),

Bus connection with Ivano-Frankivsk Ivano-Frankivsk. The Ivano-Frankivsk-Nadvirna highway passes through the village.

Gallery

Bohorodchany district court

Parliamentary ambassadors from Bohorodchany

Dr. Krynytskyi Bohdan - lawyer, public figure (Muscovite), Ambassador of the Galician Sejm of the 9th convocation.

Transport

Bus connection with Ivano-Frankivsk. The Ivano-Frankivsk-Nadvirna highway passes through the village.

Education

The city has 2 secondary schools and Bohorodchany Vocational Construction Lyceum.

During the interwar period, there were two 7-grade schools, including a boys 'and girls' utraquist school.

Architectural monuments

The city has preserved:

s of Ukraine of July 26, 2001 № 878.

People

In 1938, the city had 1,670 Greek Catholics. In addition, a total of 795 Roman Catholics, 40 Catholicized Ukrainians and 1,931 Jews lived in Bohorodchany and the village of Skobychivka.

Bohorodchany fortress

The first plan of the fortress is found on the maps of Friedrich von Mig (1779-1783). At the time of the map, the Bohorodchany fortress consisted of four full bastions, one half-bastion, four curtains, two entrance gates, well-preserved ramparts and ditches. The half-bastion and the curtain on the site of the modern stadium were probably lost during the capture of the fortress. The market square with the town hall, the Dominican monastery, castle buildings, quarters of national communities are clearly traced on the map.

1914—1918 years

Severe trials awaited the inhabitants of Bohorodchany during the First World War. Fierce fighting between Austro-Hungarian and Russian Panevnik (PSA)

Repressed

Kohut Osyp Ivanovych (a native of Buchach, a member of the USRP, shot in late June 1941 in Drohobych prison),

ery factory was opened, and in January 1970 a brick factory began to operate.

After the reform of 1848, the first enterprises appeared in Bohorodchany. In 1870 the town had a small brewery, distillery, woodworking workshop. At the end of the XIX century they employed more than 100 workers

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History

The first written mention of Bohorodchany dates back to 1441 [2]. It says that the owner of Bohorodchany was Jan from Buchach. The inhabitants of the village have been engaged in handicrafts and farming since ancient times. Among the specialties of artisans the most common were: tailoring and weaving. This is evidenced by the names of streets that have survived to this day: Tkatska, Riznycha. In the second half of the 15th century, the Bohorodchany became the property of the Potocki nobles.In 1691, by order of Countess K. Potocka, a church was built in Bohorodchany, surrounded by a group of petty gentry and several dozen artisans from Poland. The church became the center of Catholicization.

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