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The Ukrainian people also enjoy their culture in the form of traditional dances and dance games. Many of these originated in rural Cossack villages and some of the oldest dances can be traced back to ancient cults. Traditionally many of these dances were performed only by males or females but today both sexes sometimes mix and enjoy the dance together.
The city of Kiev and the power of
Kievan Rus were destroyed in 1240
by Mongol invaders and the lands of
Kievan Rus were divided into
principalities located to the West
and North: Galicia, Volhynia, Moscowia and later, Poland, Lithuania, and Russia.
In the XIIIth century, a territory
of the city of Odessa was
conquered by Tatar-Mongols, in
early XVth century by Lithuania,
and in the midst of the XVth
century was attached to Turkey.
And, finally, in 1791 Odessa
became a part of the Russian
Empire…
Odessa was founded in 1794 by
Catherine the Great. The name of the city came about because of an
error.
It was meant to be named after
the ancient Greek city of Odessos
or Ordissos, which was believed
to have been founded in the
vicinity.
Actually, it was somewhere near the present day town of Varna in Bulgaria. However, Catherine the Great liked "Adessa" — as the Russians and Ukrainians pronounce it.
Modern Odessa is one of the picturesque cities of Ukraine, “the Southern Gates of the
country”.
Zaporozhian Cossaks’ marchers left
a tangible trace in the history of the
Peninsula as well. The Crimea is a
land of wonderful monuments where
one can find pagan sanctuaries and
magnificent burial mountains and first
Christian churches and ruins of
medieval castles, cave towns along
with luxurious Imperial palaces, ruins
of ancient city-states together with
modern resorts – and all of this in
harmony with picturesque landscapes
and endless seashores.
Perfectly located geographically,
the Crimea region boasts for its
unique subtropical climate.
The Swallow’s Nest
In the second half of the 18th
century the property on Cape
Ai-Todor changed its owners
very often. Then it was bought
by one of the oil industrialist's
baron Steingel. He had a dream
to build a romantic castle and he
gave the design to engineer
A. Sherwood.
The "Castle of Love" or "Swallow’s Nest"
was erected in 1912. Its turrets, spires,
crenellations and loopholes give an
impression of unapproachable grandeur.
The castle with its picturesque masses
laid out of stone and lined with lime-
stone, blends harmoniously with the
cliff. Though it looks very fragile it
survived a heavy earthquake in 1927.
Legendary Sevastopol
Sevastopol - pride of our people. “The city on the cliffs – which stood
proudly defended by cliffs. City in the sea - it contains the soul of the sea,
immortal, proud and courageous. Sun City of the south where the sun has
shone for centuries over the dazzling lustre of the military valour."
After being in Sevastopol - city of heroes, city of museums - full with
special solemnity, you will feel the breath of heroic years, you will be
introduced to the names of heroes, who protected her, you will visit
many memorable places in history. Sevastopol and its environment
are rich inmonuments, which imprinted the events of different eras
from remote antiquity to present days.
Sevastopol today is a city of
special administrative status,
a large sea port and naval
base of the Ukrainian and
Russian Fleets, industrial,
scientific and cultural centre
of the South of Ukraine.
National preserve "Chersonesus tavricheskiy"
Ancient Chersonesus was the last Greek colony emerged on the north coast of the Black Sea: it was founded in 422 BC.
Chersonesus existed for 2000 years. Agriculture, construction, pottery-making, bone-carving, and some other crafts flourished there.The town was surrounded by powerful fortification walls, contracted according to design, widespread in the Greek and Roman worlds.
For about 170 years the territory has been studied by archaeologists. More than one third of the town has been escalated. Among the archaeological finds are objects of exceptional value.
Museum collections amount to more than 200,000 exhibits. Chersonesus is a sacred place for all Orthodox Christians – it was here where the
Great Prince Vladimir of Kiev was baptized in 988 A.C.