Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ruthenians> ?p ?o }
- Ruthenians abstract "The English-language exonyms Ruthenian, (Cyrillic transliteration: Rusyn) (German: Ruthene, Russian: Русины, Rusiny; Ukrainian: Русини/Руські, Rusyny/Rus'ki; Belarusian: Русіны, Rusin: Русины, Rusiny) have been applied to various East Slavic peoples.The names Ruthenian and Ruthene were historically applied to peoples speaking the eastern Slavic languages in Rus' (Русь), especially in the medieval kingdom of Kievan Rus', in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and in Poland after Union of Lublin in 1569.In its narrower senses, the exonym Ruthenian can identify ethnic Rusyns and/or inhabitants of a cross-border region around the northern Carpathian Mountains, including western Ukraine (especially Zakarpattia Oblast; part of historic Carpathian Ruthenia), eastern Slovakia and southern Poland. This area coincides, to a large degree, with a region sometimes known in English as Galicia (Ukrainian: Галичина, Halychyna; Polish: Galicja and; Slovak: Halič). The name Ruthenian is also used by the Pannonian Rusyn minority in Serbia and Croatia, as well as by Rusin émigrés outside Europe (especially members of the Ruthenian Catholic Church). In contrast, the Rusyns of Romania are more likely to identify as "Ukrainian".During the early modern era, the term primarily referred to members of East Slavic minorities in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, namely Ukrainians and Rusyns, who today live in Ukraine, Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Serbia, Croatia, Hungary and the Czech lands.With the emergence of Ukrainian nationalism during the mid-19th century the term Ruthenian as an endonym declined among Ukrainians, and it fell out of use in eastern and central Ukraine. Most people in the western region of Ukraine followed suit later in the 19th century. After the expansion of Soviet Ukraine after World War II, groups who previously had not considered themselves Ukrainians were merged in to the Ukrainian identity.In the Interbellum period of the 20th century, the term Ruthenian was also applied to people from the Kresy Wschodnie (the eastern borderlands) in the Second Polish Republic, and included Ukrainians, Rusins, and Lemkos, or alternatively, members of the Uniate or Greek Catholic Church churches. The Polish census of 1921 counted speakers of Belarusian, and Russian separately, but combined Ukrainians and Ruthenians as one category. However the Polish census of 1931 counted speakers of Belarusian, Ukrainian, Russian, and Ruthenian languages as separate categories. In Galicia, the Polish government actively replaced all references to "Ukrainians" with the old word "Ruthenians", an action that caused many Ukrainians to view their original self-designation with distaste.".
- Ruthenians language Belarusian_language.
- Ruthenians language Ruthenian_language.
- Ruthenians language Slovak_language.
- Ruthenians language Ukrainian_language.
- Ruthenians related Belarusians.
- Ruthenians related Rusyns.
- Ruthenians related Slavs.
- Ruthenians related Ukrainians.
- Ruthenians religion Catholic_Church.
- Ruthenians religion Eastern_Orthodox_Church.
- Ruthenians religion Protestantism.
- Ruthenians religion Union_of_Brest.
- Ruthenians thumbnail 001_Kievan_Rus_Kyivan_Rus_Ukraine_map_1220_1240.jpgwidth=300.
- Ruthenians wikiPageExternalLink carpathorusynheritage.htm.
- Ruthenians wikiPageExternalLink www.rusnaci.org.
- Ruthenians wikiPageExternalLink www.simkovich.org.
- Ruthenians wikiPageID "262838".
- Ruthenians wikiPageLength "13831".
- Ruthenians wikiPageOutDegree "102".
- Ruthenians wikiPageRevisionID "676014902".
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Gaul.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Annales_Augustiani.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Austria-Hungary.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Austrian_Empire.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Austro-Hungarian_Empire.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Belarusian_language.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Belarusians.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Carpathian_Mountains.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Carpathian_Ruthenia.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethnic_groups_in_Europe.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rus.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slavic_ethnic_groups.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ukrainian_people.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ukrainian_population_groups.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Coat_of_arms_of_Carpathian_Ruthenia.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Coat_of_arms_of_Carpatho-Ukraine.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Croatia.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Czech_Republic.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Displaced_persons_camp.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Early_modern_era.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Early_modern_period.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink East_Slavic_languages.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink East_Slavs.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Borderlands.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Catholic_Churches.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Catholics.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Orthodox.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Orthodox_Church.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Slavic_languages.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Endonym.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Endonym_and_exonym.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink English-language.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Exonym.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Exonym_and_endonym.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Galicia_(Eastern_Europe).
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Gaul.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Duchy_of_Lithuania.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Catholic_Church.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Hungary.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Interbellum.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Interwar_period.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Franko.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Kievan_Rus.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Kresy.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Kresy_Wschodnie.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Krivichs.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Latinisation_of_names.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Mykhailo_Drahomanov.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Mykhajlo_Levitsky.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Pannonian_Rusyns.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Partition_of_Poland.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Partitions_of_Poland.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Per_Anders_Rudling.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Poland.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Polish_census_of_1921.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Polish_census_of_1931.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Polish–Lithuanian–Ruthenian_Commonwealth.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Protestant.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Rodez.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Rus_(region).
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Russification.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Rusyn_language.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Rusyns.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Rusyns_of_Romania.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenia.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenian.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenian_(disambiguation).
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenian_Catholic_Church.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenian_language.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenian_nobility.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Second_Polish_Republic.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Serbia.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Slavic_people.
- Ruthenians wikiPageWikiLink Slavs.