Pidhaitsi Raion (Ukrainian: Підгаєцький район) was a raion in the western part of Ternopil Oblast, western Ukraine. It was part of the historic area known as Halychyna (Galicia). The administrative center was the city of Pidhaitsi. The Koropets river flowed through the district. This raion was formed as a separate district on December 6, 1991 by a decree of the Ukrainian parliament. Before that it was part of neighbouring Berezhany Raion. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Pidhaitsi Raion was merged into Ternopil Raion.[1][2] The last estimate of the raion population was 17,534 (2020 est.)[3]

Pidhaitsi Raion Підгаєцький район
Raion
Flag Coat of arms
Country	Ukraine
Region	Ternopil Oblast
Established	1991
Disestablished	18 July 2020
Admin. center	Pidhaitsi
Subdivisions	List    — city councils    — settlement councils  — rural councils Number of localities:    — cities    — urban-type settlements 36 — villages    — rural settlements
Area
• Total	496 km2 (192 sq mi)
Population  (2020)
• Total	17,534
• Density	35/km2 (92/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+02:00 (EET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+03:00 (EEST)
Area code	380-3542

Subdivisions

At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of one hromada,[4] Pidhaitsi urban hromada with the administration in Pidhaitsi.

Population

The population of the district was^[when?] 22,913 inhabitants. Of these 3,203 are concentrated in Pidhaitsi, the rest in the villages cited below.

Territory

The area of Pidhaitsi Raion was 496 km² (192 sq mi).

Villages

Names are presented in modern Ukrainian transliteration. Polish spellings (often used in documents prior to 1939 when the area was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire and Poland) are given in parenthesis:

• Bilokrynytsia (Białokrynica)
• Bokiv (Boków)
• Bronhalivka (Brongalówka)
• Сherven
• Vaha (Waga)
• Verbiv (Wierzbów)
• Volytsia (Wolica)
• Halych (Halicz) - should not be mistaken with the city of Halych, in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast
• Hnylche (Hnylcze)
• Holhocha (Hołhocze)
• Holendra (Holendry)
• Zavaliv (Zawałów) - used to be a town and is one of the more interesting larger villages in the district.
• Zahaitsi (Zahajce)
• Zastavche (Zastawcze)
• Zaturyn (Zaturyn)
• Lysa (Łysa)
• Lytvyniv (Litwinów)
• Myrne - former name: Telache (Telacze)
• Mykhailivka (Michałówka)
• Mozolivka (Mozołówka)
• Myzhyliv (Mużyłów)
• Novosilka (Nowosiółka)
• Nosiv (Nosów)
• Panovychi (Panowice)
• Poplavy (Popławy)
• Rudnyky (Rudniki)
• Serednye (Seredne)
• Siltse (Siołko)
• Soniachne (Soniachne)
• Stare Misto (Stare Miasto)
• Staryi Lytvyniv (Stary Litwinów)
• Stepove (Stepowe)
• Uhryniv (Uhrynów)
• Shumliany (Szumliany)
• Yustynivka (Justynówka)
• Yablunivka (Jabłonówka)

References

External links

• (in English) Website about Pidhaytsi
• (in English) Photos of Pidhaytsi (70 digital images from 2004)
• (in English) Nature at Pidhaytsi - Photos
• (in English) Pidhaytsi Jewish history
• (in English) American Jewish couple visits Pidhaytsi (2001)
• (in English) Pidhaytsi Jewish history - article in word
• (in Ukrainian) Pidhaitsi info, history and photos

На других языках

[de] Rajon Pidhajzi

[ru] Подгаецкий район