Dykanka. Mazepa's Oak

House at 11A Kozatska Street, Lviv, where Olena Stepaniv lived after the campsHouse at 11A Kozatska Street, Lviv, where Olena Stepaniv lived with her son Yaroslav Dashkevych after her return from the Mordovian camps. Photograph from the 1960s.

Children of Kochubey

Dikanka. Gazebo in the flower garden

Mazepa's oak from afar

The estate of Prince Kochubey. Chestnut Alley

Prince Kochubey's estate. Mazepa oak

Nicholas Church in the estate of Prince Viktor Sergeevich Kochubey

St. Nicholas Church with a bell tower

Dikanka. General view of the estate

Prince Kochubey's estate. Deer farm

Brewery. Dikanka.

The basement of the Kochubeyiv beer and mead factory

Facade of the Kochubey Palace in Dykanka

Triumphal Arch

Prince Kochubey's estate. Triumphal arch

Dikanka. Hop harvest

Dikanka. 19th century. In the Kochubey estate they play the so-called lawn tennis (grass tennis).

Dikanka. Fragment of the office of Princess Elena Konstantinovna Kochubey Photo from the magazine STOLYTSA I USAD'BA. 1916. No. 66. September 15

Dikanka. Museum room Photo from the magazine STOLYTSA I USAD'BA.1916. No. 66. September 15

Ukrainian laborers around 1873. From left to right: Tadej Rylsky, William Berenstam, Volodymyr Antonovych, F. T. Panchenko, Borys PoznanskyThese people personify the Ukrainian national revival of the second half of the 19th century, in particular the activities of the Kyiv community (Old community). They represent the phenomenon of culturalism - an intellectual and educational movement of the Ukrainian elite, which aimed to preserve and develop national identity in the face of imperial repressions (such as the Valuev Circular and the Ems Decree).