Rally in support of the Central Rada, Kyiv, summer 1917
At the beginning of cinema stood Ukrainian mechanic Yosyp Timchenko together with physicist Mykola Lyubimov, who two years before the discovery of the Lumiere brothers, developed a “snail” – a jumping mechanism.In 1893, films shot using a kinescope were already being shown in Odessa, thus outpacing the Lumières. But Timchenko failed to patent his device. His kinescope is still stored in the storage rooms of the Polytechnic Museum in Moscow.
Timchenko was also the author of automatic meteorological, physical and astronomical instruments, for which he received awards at world exhibitions. He participated in the creation of the first model of the Freudenberg automatic telephone exchange.
Valentina Radzymovska: founder of the Ukrainian school of physiologists and biochemistsValentyna Radzymovska (1886–1953) was a Ukrainian physician and scientist who was one of the first in the world to study the influence of acid-base balance on living cells and laid the foundations of the Ukrainian school of physiologists and biochemists. A professor at Kyiv and Lviv institutions, a participant in the liberation struggle and public and political life, she survived arrest in the case of the “Union for the Liberation of Ukraine”, Nazi occupation, and emigration to Germany and the USA. Leading figures of the Ukrainian movement gathered in her Kyiv apartment, and her scientific works combined laboratory experiments with concern for the health of children and tuberculosis patients. The portrait recreates the image of a woman for whom science, Ukraine, and human dignity were inseparable.
Mariupol Plant named after Ukrainian metallurgist Zot Ilyich Nekrasov - One of the key industrial centers of the entire Azov region of the 20th century.
Volodymyr Bozhyk, conductor of the Kobzar Choir, with choir members.
Los Angeles, 1963.
Family tree
Shevchenko's ring from the Tarnavsky Museum
Pupils of the Institute of Noble Ladies at a dance lesson
Naum Slutzky
Ivan Dotsenko - pilot-Indian chief
1776 map of the Crimean peninsula
An inhabitant of Tatar Crimea, 1700
Crimean Khan Akhmet Giray (1519)
Ukrainian Karaites
Participants of the Kurultai. In the center are representatives of the Bakhchisarai Muslim Organization led by Sh. Gasprinskaya.
Bride's room. Exposition of the National Museum of the Crimean Tatars, 1920's (Bakhchysarai)
Kapskhor in Crimea: Evening Occupations of the Tatars
Crimean Tatar Ornek
Crimean Tatar women
Crimean Tatar cemetery in Bakhchysarai. Photo source: Holos Krymu newspaper.
The village of Uskut after the deportation of the Crimean Tatars, 1945.
Deported Crimean Tatars in a special settlement in the city of Krasnovishersk (now in Perm Krai, Russia), 1948. Photo source: Association of Muslims of Ukraine.
The signing of the Kuchuk-Kainarji Treaty, an engraving from the late 18th century.
Crimean Tatar Father with Daughters in Traditional Dress
Crimean Tatar Woman in Traditional Dress with Tea
Crimean Tatar Women in Traditional Dress
Family photo of a Crimean Tatar family
Elderly Crimean Tatar Villager
Crimean Tatars on the shores of Crimea
Evening Conversation in a Crimean Tatar Home
Family Gathering in a Crimean Tatar Home, Late 19th Century
Bessarabia. Windmills in Nedoboyevtsy. P. 475.
Yaroslava Music. 1965. Central State Library of the Russian Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, f. 251, op. 1, unit. collection 20, sheet 3.
Yaroslava Lvivna Music
Sofia Nalepinska–Boychuk
Sophia Baudouin de Courtenay and Sophia Nalepinska
Ivanova Antonina Nikolaevna
Oksana Pavlenko
Olga Kobylyanska together with Lesya Ukrainka (Larysa Kosach)