Talk:List of places in Transnistria
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Here are a few lists of Romanian villages beyond the Dnister: they could be useful for further research.
Contents |
[edit] Lists of Romanian/Moldovan villages
[edit] Ion Nistor (1939)
- Bug: Novo-Crasnoe, Vosnesensc, Arnautovca, Şerbani, Vitezenca
- Olviopol-Elisabetgrad: Siniunkin-Brod, Olşanca, Dobrianca, Glodoşi, Vâsca, Gruscaia
- Novomirgorod, Târgoviţa, Târnăuca.
[edit] Sergievsky (c. 1930)
Sergievski (Sergievsky) did some research on the Moldavians of Transnistria between 1925-1930 and here's his list of Moldavian villages, as quoted by Ion Nistor (1939):
[edit] Ochakiv region
pure Romanian (25): Ananiev, Buturi, Valea-Hoţului, Handraburi, Ghiderim, Goiani, Doibani, Dubăsari, Caragaş, Coşniţa, Coşieri, Lunga, Mahala, Mălăeşti, Malovata, Perişori, Rogii, Slobozia, Speia, Teia, Tocmagea, Târnauca, Tocila, Şipca, Vrabievca.
partly Ukrainized (12): Bârzula, Ciobureni, Bodiulova (Bodiu), Ghinculova (Hâncu), Giugastrovo (Jugastru), Georgeşti, Căpriţa, Nourvoca, Piatra, Ursulova, Şepterediuri, Moldavca.
[edit] Bratslav region
pure Romanian (18): Botoşani, Bolocea, Vadu-Turcului, Valeadâncă, Găvănos, Harmaţi, Hruşca, Jura, Jujuseni, Culeana, Lăbuşca, Molochis, Mocra, Nestoriţa, Plopi, Popenchi, Tisculung, Topala, Cerna
partly Ukrainianized villages (23): Budei (Budeşti), Haraba, Glambocec, Domniţa, Iftodie, Moşnegi, Pasat, Raculova, Sarata, Strâmba, Buşteni, Coşar, Lupolovo, Moldovanca, Troiani, Troianca, Balanovca, Bolohan, Verbca Voloscaia, Jugastra Cucului, Chetroasa (Pietroasa), Flămânda, Ianculov
[edit] Gavriil Bănulescu (c. 1800)
Gavriil Bănulescu also had a list of 43 Romanian villages from beyond the Dnister, of which 20 are not found in Sergievsky's list and could be outside of the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.
bogdan 16:12, 16 December 2006 (UTC)
