Iltsi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CountryUkraine
Elevation2,106 ft (642 m)
Iltsi
Ільці
Iltsi is located in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast
Iltsi
Iltsi
Iltsi is located in Ukraine
Iltsi
Iltsi
Location in Ukraine
Coordinates: 48°09′11″N 24°45′36″E / 48.15306°N 24.76000°E / 48.15306; 24.76000
CountryUkraine
OblastIvano-Frankivsk Oblast
RaionVerkhovyna Raion
Elevation2,106 ft (642 m)
Population
 (2001)
  Total
1,649
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
78704
Area code+380 03432

Iltsi (Ukrainian: Ільці) is a village in Verkhovyna Raion, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine. It forms part of Verkhovyna settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.[2]

The Zhabivska [uk] and Iltsia [uk] rivers flow through the village – the right and left tributaries of the Chornyi Cheremosh [uk].

The village consists of hamlets:[3] Flesivka, Holytsi, Tsentr, Firas, Pidpohar, Velykyi Zatinok and Malyi Zatinok. The small village of Khodak also belongs to the Iltsi Starostyn district.

From the village, you can climb Mount Pohar (1,320 m), which offers a picturesque view of the area and the Chornohora Range.

History

Chapel in Iltsi

The first mention of the village of Iltsi dates back to 1745. Researchers of the name of the village believe that the name comes from the river Iltsia [uk] (or Iltsivka), which originates in Volova [uk]. It was here that, according to folk tales, the leader of the opryshks, Iliuk, lived. Information about the history of the village is scarce, it is known that until 1962 Iltsi was part of Zhabie, and since 1993 it was separated into a separate administrative unit.[4]

On 12 June 2020, Iltsi formed the Verkhovyna settlement hromada together with other settlements.[5]

Demographics

Symbolic grave of USR soldiers

According to eyewitnesses, at the beginning of the 19th century, approximately 10 Jewish families lived in Iltsi.[4]

According to the 1989 census, the population of Iltsi was 1,484 people, of whom 685 were men and 799 were women.[6] According to the 2001 census, 1,649 people lived in the village.[7]

Native language as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:[8]

Language Percentage
Ukrainian 99.58%
Russian 0.42%

Museums

Notable residents

References

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