38:
282:, she participated in the compilation and writing of a large Russian cultural history atlas which was published in three volumes between 1913 and 1914. During the 1920s, she published extensively in the various periodicals of the Ukrainian Academy on the Zaporozhian Cossacks and the transformation and absorption of southern Ukraine into the Russian Empire during the reigns of Catherine the Great and her predecessors.
229:. From 1916, she was a lecturer at Kyiv University and Director of its archeological museum and was elected a member of Taurida Scientific Archival Commission. During the 1920s, the most liberal years of Soviet rule, she was a professor at the Kyiv Institutes of Geography, Archeology, and Art, and a research associate at the All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences (VUAN). She witnessed, but survived, the
575:
233:
purges of the 1930s and was a member of the reorganized and
Sovietized academy from 1937 to 1941. In 1940, she received her doctorate and became a professor at Kyiv University. During the German occupation, she directed the Kyiv Central Archive of Old Documents and worked in Kyiv City Administration,
293:
including a history of the
Ukrainian Academy of Sciences (2 vols. 1955–1958), published a book on the Stalin repressions of Ukrainian historians (1962), and turned increasingly toward synthesis, at the end of her career, publishing a volume on Ukrainian historiography (1971) and a two volume general
366:
305:
officer class and the
Ukrainian gentry into which they were later transformed. She saw the strivings of this class for national unity and independence, or, at least, autonomy, as one of the main currents of Ukrainian history, and she characterized the nineteenth century as a time of Russian and
318:, Lubomyr Wynar. After the proclamation of Ukrainian independence in 1991 and the subsequent growth of intellectual freedom, her major works, including her history of the Ukrainian Academy and her general history of Ukraine were reprinted in her homeland where she finally became widely known.
516:
683:
254:
in Prague (1944–45), and moved together with this institution to Munich, where she continued to teach until her death in 1973. In the 1960s, she took an active part in the establishment of the
American-Based
37:
314:
Through her teaching at the
Ukrainian Free University and her many publications, Polonska-Vasylenko influenced several younger Ukrainian historians in the west, especially the founder of the
459:
698:
688:
486:
218:
658:
235:
285:
During the Cold War, deprived of the use of the archives of her native land, Polonska-Vasylenko collected and reprinted many of her earlier studies on
238:(dedicated to achievements of German occupation and crimes of Communists). As the tide of the war turned against the Germans, she fled west, first to
585:
551:
376:
433:
693:
642:
663:
297:
In her general approach to
Ukrainian history, Polonska-Vasylenko followed the lead of her distinguished émigré predecessor,
678:
577:Видатні жінки України і їхній внесок у розвиток національної і світової науки: (друга половина XIX - середина XX століття)
182:
315:
256:
487:"Південна Україна і Запоріжжя в археографічній діяльності Наталії Полонської-Василенко - Ігор Верба - Тека авторів"
251:
158:
214:
226:
673:
668:
541:
272:
403:
210:
275:, and the history of her own times. She also wrote extensively on modern Ukrainian historiography.
65:
186:
174:
146:
581:
547:
372:
298:
202:
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102:
279:
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of the 20th century. She was a wife of the
Ukrainian academician of history and statesman
131:
268:
69:
336:
652:
230:
306:
Austrian occupation. She ended her general history with the advent of Soviet rule.
206:
91:
289:(1965–67), wrote several memoirs of intellectual life in revolutionary and Soviet
620:
Nataliia
Polonska-Vasylenko, "The Settlement of Southern Ukraine (1750-1775),"
286:
126:
267:
Polonska-Vasylenko was a specialist in
Ukrainian archeology, the history of
87:
42:
A picture of
Nataliia Polonska-Vasylenko during 1902 by Kozlovsky and Haas.
371:(in Ukrainian). Інститут історії України АН України. 1993. p. 94.
302:
290:
247:
61:
337:"Наталя Полонська-Василенко: становлення особистості нової генерації"
243:
641:
Nataliia Polonska-Vasylenko, History of Ukraine. In 2 Volumes 1995.
301:, and wrote in a conservative vain, stressing the importance of the
684:
Academic staff of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv
341:Вісник студентського наукового товариства ДонНУ імені Василя Стуса
185:
12 February] 1884 – 8 June 1973) was one of the foremost
239:
222:
622:
Annals of the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences in the US
580:(in Ukrainian). Вид-во Дніпропетровського уні-ту. p. 39.
404:"Божена Школяк. Життєвий шлях Наталії Полонської – Василенко"
460:"Листи Наталії Полонської-Василенко до Серафими Яворницької"
636:
Ukraine-Rus' and Western Europe in the 10th-13th Centuries
521:(in Ukrainian). Ukrainskyj samostijnyk. 1973. p. 63
408:Грінченко – Сетон міжнародний журнал молодих науковців
234:
was responsible for renaming of streets and consulted
213:(1855–1918). Polonska-Vasylenko studied history under
629:
Two Conceptions of the History of Ukraine and Russia
205:through her mother, Maria Fyodorovna, who was from
152:
142:
137:
125:
120:
108:
98:
76:
47:
21:
610:(Winnipeg, 1974). A brief biography in Ukrainian.
574:Shumrykova-Karahodina, Líùdmyla Petrivna (1999).
645:. Also published in an abridged German edition.
518:Ukraïnsʹkyĭ samostiĭnyk: Ukrainskyj samostijnyk
368:Україна ХХ ст.--культура, ідеологія, політика
209:. Her father was a Russian Imperial officer,
8:
699:Academic staff of Ukrainian Free University
236:Kyiv Archive Museum of Transitional Period
36:
18:
689:Ukrainian collaborators with Nazi Germany
397:
395:
327:
259:and was its vice-president from 1965.
7:
335:Пилипчик, Я. І. (23 November 2020).
546:(in Ukrainian). Lybid. p. 70.
221:and from 1912 was a member of the
14:
659:20th-century Ukrainian historians
316:Ukrainian Historical Association
294:history of Ukraine (1973–1976).
257:Ukrainian Historical Association
402:Школяк, Божена (20 July 2022).
201:Polonska-Vasylenko belonged to
29:
16:Ukrainian historian (1884–1973)
491:Емінак: Науковий щоквартальник
464:Народна творчість та етнологія
434:"Polonska-Vasylenko, Nataliia"
1:
643:Available online in Ukrainian
458:Noviychuk, Valentyna (2010).
438:www.encyclopediaofukraine.com
250:. She was a professor at the
225:-based Historical Society of
271:, the later history of the
179:Наталія Полонська-Василенко
171:Nataliia Polonska-Vasylenko
30:Наталія Полонська-Василенко
23:Nataliia Polonska-Vasylenko
715:
694:Ukrainian women historians
540:Головко, Світлана (2004).
252:Ukrainian Free University
178:
164:
159:Ukrainian Free University
116:
35:
28:
215:Mitrofan Dovnar-Zapolsky
181:; 31 February [
606:I. Gerus-Tarnavetska,
466:(in Ukrainian) (4): 76
664:Historians of Ukraine
227:Nestor the Chronicler
679:Writers from Kharkiv
485:Verba, Igor (2015).
273:Zaporozhian Cossacks
187:Ukrainian historians
121:Academic background
66:Kharkov Governorate
543:Українки в історії
147:History of Ukraine
638:(New York, 1964).
631:(New York, 1968).
608:Nataliia Polonska
587:978-966-551-033-8
553:978-966-06-0361-5
378:978-5-7702-0604-3
299:Dmytro Doroshenko
246:, and finally to
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410:(in Ukrainian).
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343:(in Ukrainian).
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203:Russian nobility
191:Mykola Vasylenko
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103:Mykola Vasylenko
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58:12 February 1884
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280:First World War
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219:Kyiv University
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197:Life and career
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156:Kyiv University
132:Kyiv University
94:
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72:
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624:, IV-V (1955).
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211:Dmytro Menshov
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112:Dmytro Menshov
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84:(aged 89)
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70:Russian Empire
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231:Joseph Stalin
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138:Academic work
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27:
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615:Bibliography
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591:. Retrieved
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557:. Retrieved
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523:. Retrieved
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499:. Retrieved
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468:. Retrieved
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441:. Retrieved
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416:. Retrieved
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382:. Retrieved
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349:. Retrieved
344:
340:
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296:
284:
277:
266:
207:Oryol Oblast
200:
170:
169:
153:Institutions
92:West Germany
82:(1973-06-08)
80:June 8, 1973
674:1973 deaths
669:1884 births
347:(12): 96–99
278:Before the
269:Kyivan Rus'
653:Categories
414:(4): 87–92
322:References
287:Zaporozhia
242:, then to
143:Discipline
127:Alma mater
54:1884-02-12
497:(1–2): 68
175:Ukrainian
88:Dornstadt
593:11 March
559:11 March
525:11 March
501:11 March
470:11 March
443:11 March
418:11 March
384:11 March
351:11 March
263:Writings
303:Cossack
291:Ukraine
248:Bavaria
62:Kharkiv
634:Idem,
627:Idem,
584:
550:
375:
310:Legacy
244:Prague
109:Parent
99:Spouse
595:2024
582:ISBN
561:2024
548:ISBN
527:2024
503:2024
472:2024
445:2024
420:2024
386:2024
373:ISBN
353:2024
240:Lviv
223:Kyiv
183:O.S.
77:Died
48:Born
217:at
655::
495:10
493:.
489:.
462:.
436:.
406:.
394:^
339:.
193:.
177::
90:,
68:,
64:,
597:.
563:.
529:.
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412:4
388:.
355:.
345:2
173:(
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52:(
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