Pavlo’s Reviews > Essays in Modern Ukrainian History > Status Update
Pavlo
is on page 70 of 499
...Poland itself also fell under Russian domination. Thus the inability of the Poles and the Ukrainians to compose their differences amicably has already twice caused the destruction of Ukraine and Poland, in that order, and has paved the way for Russia’s triumph.
— Oct 01, 2022 11:48AM
Like flag
Pavlo’s Previous Updates
Pavlo
is on page 70 of 499
We have seen that Right-Bank Ukraine was a millstone around the Commonwealth’s neck in the eighteenth century. The same can be said of Galicia-Volhynia in the 1920s and 30s. The final outcome was also similar in both cases: Poland, which had stubbornly denied western Ukrainian lands to a free Ukraine, was in the end forced to hand them over to the Russian Empire, and later to the Soviet Union;
— Oct 01, 2022 11:48AM
Pavlo
is on page 70 of 499
It is time to draw some conclusions. There exists a striking and disturbing parallelism between the course of Polish-Ukrainian relations in the
seventeenth-eighteenth and in the twentieth centuries. The Treaty of Riga (1921) resembled the Treaty of Andrusovo (1667), inasmuch as both amounted to a partitioning of Ukraine between Russia and Poland.
— Oct 01, 2022 11:46AM
seventeenth-eighteenth and in the twentieth centuries. The Treaty of Riga (1921) resembled the Treaty of Andrusovo (1667), inasmuch as both amounted to a partitioning of Ukraine between Russia and Poland.
