Ethnically-Ukrainian Roman Catholics in the Second Polish Republic
A former Latynnyk wayside shrine in Stare Leśne Bohatery
Latynnyky (Ukrainian: Латинники; Polish: Łacinnicy)[a] was a term used by the Ukrainian population of Western Ukraine to refer to culturally-Ukrainian Roman Catholics during the Second Polish Republic.
^Borysenko, V. K. "Калакути". Encyclopedia of Modern Ukraine (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 1 August 2023.
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Latynnyky (Ukrainian: Латинники; Polish: Łacinnicy) was a term used by the Ukrainian population of Western Ukraine to refer to culturally-Ukrainian Roman...
a population of 2,460. Of this population, 2,030 were Ukrainians, 290 Latynnyky, 80 Polish people, (including 60 Osadniks), 30 Jews, and 30 Germans. The...
1939, Novytsia had a population of 3,620, including 3,530 Ukrainians, 30 Latynnyky, 30 Polish people, and 30 Jews. The Ukrainian Insurgent Army operated...
1,690 residents (1,640 Ukrainians, 20 Polish people, 20 Jews, and 10 Latynnyky), according to Volodymyr Kubijovyč. There are two churches in the town;...
950 were Ukrainians, 60 were Polish people, 30 were Jews, and 10 were Latynnyky. There is a wooden church in the village, known as the Church of the Intercession...
Pikulice numbered 1390: 750 Ukrainians, 230 Poles, 250 Polish colonists, 100 Latynnyky (Ukrainian Roman Catholics), and 60 Jews. To the north of Pikulice's center...
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