Kost Antonovych Levytsky (Ukrainian: Кость Антонович Левицький; 18 November 1859 – 12 November 1941) was a Ukrainian politician. He was a leader of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance in the Second Polish Republic and the head of the Council of Seniors of a self-proclaimed Ukrainian government which was declared on 30 June 1941 during the German invasion of the Soviet Union.
Kost Antonovych Levytsky (Ukrainian: Кость Антонович Левицький; 18 November 1859 – 12 November 1941) was a Ukrainian politician. He was a leader of the...
(1901–1949), piano performer and a music teacher Ivan Nechuy-Levytsky, a Ukrainian writer KostLevytsky, the head of government of the West Ukrainian People's...
artist and illustrator KostLevytsky (1859–1941), Ukrainian politician Kost Novytsky (born 1950), Ukrainian musician Fräulein Kost, a character in the musical...
minister was Yaroslav Stetsko, and the head of the Council of Seniors was KostLevytsky. The OUN intended to take advantage of the retreat of Soviet forces...
sentenced to death or imprisoned in Talerhof by the prosecuting attorney KostLevytsky (Rusyn: Кость Леви́цький), future president of the West Ukrainian People's...
Ukrainian National Democratic Party, founded and led by the priest's son KostLevytsky. Nearly sixty percent of the members of the Ukrainian National Council...
figures in the party included KostLevytsky, former head of the government of the West Ukrainian National Republic, Dmytro Levytsky, who led the party for ten...
politician and public figure Dmytro Levytsky, head of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance (UNDO) (1925–1935) KostLevytsky, Prime Minister of the West...
Service for the UPA Dmytro Levytsky, the head of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance (UNDO) (1925–1935) KostLevytsky, Prime Minister of the West...
Dąbrowskiego (Polski) KostLevytsky (1859-1941) — Ukrainian politician, Chairman of State Secretariat of West Ukraine Mykhailo Levytsky (1774-1858) — Metropolitan...
Saint Job of Maniava, Ukrainian Orthodox saint born in Tysmenytsia KostLevytsky, Ukrainian politician Henry Roth, Jewish American writer Oleh Lysheha...
headed by KostLevytsky seized power under arms and on 1 November proclaimed the formation of the West Ukrainian People's Republic (WUPR). Levytsky's government...
Army Vitovsky was appointed as the State Secretary of Armed Forces in Levytsky's government. On 1 January 1919 he was promoted from major to colonel. As...
was merged into Ivano-Frankivsk Raion. Antin Levytsky, a Greek Catholic priest, who was KostLevytsky's father. Anastasia Stanko, a Ukrainian journalist...
was declared the capital of ZUNR. The first chair of the council was KostLevytsky. The Ukrainian National Council of ZUNR consisted of all Ukrainian members...
Ukraine In office November 9, 1918 – January 4, 1919 Prime Minister KostLevytsky Preceded by post created Succeeded by Ahenor Artymovych Chairman of...
Ukrainian Division who lived in NY. He also performed in a quartet with Roman Levytsky. He moved to New York City, where he became director of the New York School...
suicide Anatoli Pisotsky, died in Mykolaiv Oblast Mykola (Hryhorovych) Levytsky, died in Krasnoyarsky Krai Mykola Chechel, died in Suzdal Arkadi Stepanenko...
Lviv Oblast, Ukraine. As a child, he was baptized as Ivan by Father Yosyp Levytsky, known as a poet and the author of the first Galician-Ruthenian Hramatyka...
territory; most of those who did not escape were arrested. For example, Dmytro Levytsky, the head of the UNDO was arrested with many of his colleagues, and never...
1919–1923 Vasyl Shchurat 1923–1932 Kyrylo Studynsky 1932–1935 Volodymyr Levytsky 1935–1940 Ivan Rakovsky 1940–1989 Soviet occupation and World War II 1989–2005...
Voronyi, Bohdan Lepky, Mykhailo Pavlyk, Antin Krushelnytskyi Ivan Nechuy-Levytsky, and others. In 30 years of researching and publishing, Volodymyr Hnatiuk...