- Kyiv - Wikipedia
Kyiv was the historic cultural centre of the East Slavic civilization and a major cradle for the Christianization of Kievan Rus Kyiv retained through centuries its cultural importance and even at times of relative decay, it remained the centre of primary importance of Eastern Orthodox Christianity
- Kyiv | Points of Interest, Map, Facts, History | Britannica
Kyiv, chief city and capital of Ukraine A port on the Dnieper (Dnipro) River and a large railroad junction, it is a city with an ancient and proud history As the centre of Kyivan (Kievan) Rus, the first eastern Slavic state, 1,000 years ago, it acquired the title “Mother of Rus Cities ”
- Overnight Russian attack on Ukraine kills 15 and injures 156
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — An overnight Russian missile and drone bombardment of Ukraine killed 15 people and injured 156, local officials said Tuesday, with the main barrage demolishing a nine-story Kyiv apartment building in the deadliest attack on the capital this year At least 14 people were killed as explosions echoed across the Ukrainian capital for almost nine hours, Kyiv City Military
- Kyiv - Official website of Ukraine
Kyiv: ancient capital, modern tech hub, heart of creativity and culture Kyiv… as Honore de Balzac described it: the Eternal City, the Rome of the North It’s one of the birthplaces of ancient European civilization and culture It’s a city of great princes and princesses, golden-domed temples, and amazing historical relics
- Kyiv - New World Encyclopedia
Kyiv ( kiːv KEEV), or Kiev ( ˈkiːɛv KEE-ev) Ukrainian: Київ, romanized: Kyiv, pronounced [ˈkɪjiu̯], the capital and the largest city of Ukraine, is located in the north central part of the country on the Dnieper River
- Visit Kyiv - kyivcity. gov. ua
Tourist and cultural hub about Kyiv, where everything about tourist locations, culture, events and curiosities is collected You can also visit Kyiv virtually - virtual tours, online exhibitions in the Kyiv museum, the most interesting events
- Kyiv - Encyclopedia of Ukraine
Kyiv as the capital of the independent Ukrainian state, 1917–20 After the February Revolution of 1917, Kyiv became the center of the Ukrainian national revival, led by the Ukrainian Central Rada The newspaper Rada was revived as Nova rada
- 28 killed in deadliest Russian strikes on Kyiv in almost a year
Russia launched a barrage of hundreds of drones and missiles on Kyiv overnight, killing more than 20 people in one of its biggest attacks on the Ukrainian capital The State Emergency Service of
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