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Wikipedia

Narodny dim

January 09, 2023

A narodny dim (Ukrainian: народний дім) is a community hall, used for cultural and social purposes by Ukrainians in Ukraine and in the Ukrainian diaspora. Narodoni dim literally means "people's home" or "national hall". Narodny domy (plural) were modeled after the chytalni or reading halls of Austrian Galicia, many of which were coordinated by the Prosvita society.

Members of the Supreme Ruthenian Council (Ukrainian: Головна Руска Рада) started establishing these halls in the Austrian-ruled Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria during the "Spring of Nations" period of European history.[1]

Canada

Narodni domy in Canada typically were either governed independently or affiliated with various political or religious groups who competed for members and funds. In Alberta in the early 20th century 45% of the halls were independent, 35% were communist, and the rest were Ukrainian Catholic-controlled. Independent halls were often linked to either the "Russo-Greek Orthodox"[citation needed] church or the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Canada. Socialist halls were organized by the Ukrainian Labour-Farmer Temple Association, and became known as "labour temples".

The main function of the hall's governing board (zariad) is to organize plays, concerts, dances, and other cultural activities. They have differed from other community halls in Canada by offering Ukrainian-language music and plays and because of their political and religious associations.

Small narodni domy were once common throughout the Ukrainian bloc settlements but many of those have since closed, and the remaining ones tend to be in larger urban centres. Examples are:

Ukraine

The Prosvita chytalni / reading halls survived the Ukrainian War of Independence from 1918 to 1921 and the Pacification of Ukrainians in Eastern Galicia in 1930. However, the network of these community halls was liquidated by the Soviet regime in 1939 after their annexation of West Ukraine (East Poland).[1]

Gallery

Further reading

  • Makuch, Andrij, "Narodni Domy in East Central Alberta" in Continuity and Change: The Cultural Life of Alberta's First Ukrainians, ed. Manoly R. Lupul (Edmonton: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies and the Alberta Historic Sites Service, 1988), pp 202-210

References

  1. ^ a b Orlevych, I. Narodny dim in Lviv (НАРОДНИЙ ДІМ У ЛЬВОВІ). Encyclopedia of History of Ukraine.

See also

January 09, 2023
narodny, narodny, ukrainian, народний, дім, community, hall, used, cultural, social, purposes, ukrainians, ukraine, ukrainian, diaspora, narodoni, literally, means, people, home, national, hall, narodny, domy, plural, were, modeled, after, chytalni, reading, h. A narodny dim Ukrainian narodnij dim is a community hall used for cultural and social purposes by Ukrainians in Ukraine and in the Ukrainian diaspora Narodoni dim literally means people s home or national hall Narodny domy plural were modeled after the chytalni or reading halls of Austrian Galicia many of which were coordinated by the Prosvita society Members of the Supreme Ruthenian Council Ukrainian Golovna Ruska Rada started establishing these halls in the Austrian ruled Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria during the Spring of Nations period of European history 1 Contents 1 Canada 2 Ukraine 3 Gallery 4 Further reading 5 References 6 See alsoCanada EditNarodni domy in Canada typically were either governed independently or affiliated with various political or religious groups who competed for members and funds In Alberta in the early 20th century 45 of the halls were independent 35 were communist and the rest were Ukrainian Catholic controlled Independent halls were often linked to either the Russo Greek Orthodox citation needed church or the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Canada Socialist halls were organized by the Ukrainian Labour Farmer Temple Association and became known as labour temples The main function of the hall s governing board zariad is to organize plays concerts dances and other cultural activities They have differed from other community halls in Canada by offering Ukrainian language music and plays and because of their political and religious associations Small narodni domy were once common throughout the Ukrainian bloc settlements but many of those have since closed and the remaining ones tend to be in larger urban centres Examples are Ukrainian Cultural Centre of Toronto Ukrainian Labour Temple WinnipegUkraine EditThe Prosvita chytalni reading halls survived the Ukrainian War of Independence from 1918 to 1921 and the Pacification of Ukrainians in Eastern Galicia in 1930 However the network of these community halls was liquidated by the Soviet regime in 1939 after their annexation of West Ukraine East Poland 1 Gallery Edit Narodny dim Chernivtsi Ukraine Narodny dim Kamianka Buzka Ukraine Narodny dim Poltava Ukraine Narodny dim Prosvita Brody Ukraine Narodny dim Stryi Ukraine Narodny dim Sheparivtsi Ukraine Narodny dim Yavoriv Ukraine Narodny dim Sudova Vyshnia Ukraine Narodnij dim Bow Hill New Jersey USAFurther reading EditMakuch Andrij Narodni Domy in East Central Alberta in Continuity and Change The Cultural Life of Alberta s First Ukrainians ed Manoly R Lupul Edmonton Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies and the Alberta Historic Sites Service 1988 pp 202 210References Edit a b Orlevych I Narodny dim in Lviv NARODNIJ DIM U LVOVI Encyclopedia of History of Ukraine See also EditBohemian National Home Detroit Michigan Chitalishte the Bulgarian equivalent Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Narodny dim amp oldid 1018084420, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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