Rusyns

East Slavic ethnic group

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We include updates on Vojvodina, Bukovina, Rusyn language, Pannonia, Zakarpattia Oblast, Slavonia, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Transcarpathia, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, North Battleford, Srem District, MaramureČ™ County, Egg decorating in Slavic culture, American Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Diocese, Thalerhof internment camp, Iazychie ... and more.

October 7 2024
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Bishop Pipta deconsecrated the former St. John the Baptist church on Snow Road to non-sacred but not sordid use, with plans announced to renovate the former Holy Spirit Church in a Hutzul architectural style.
October 7 2024
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Bishop Robert Pipta decreed the transfer of the Cathedral church of St. John the Baptist to Holy Spirit Church in Parma, affirming the 2021 parish merger and transferring the eparchial offices to the same location.
March 29 2021
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Bishop Milan Lach emended and republished the decree merging the three parishes after the initial decree was reversed by the Congregation for the Eastern Churches.
March 5 2021
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Bishop Milan Lach initially decreed that St. John's parish would merge with Holy Spirit parish in Parma and Dormition of the Mother of God Parish in Cleveland.
2020 Administrative reform in Ukraine abolishes previous districts, merging most areas into Chernivtsi Raion, where Romanians are no longer a majority
2015 A Y-DNA study of 150 men from Zakarpattia and Chernivtsi Oblast (Bukovina) was performed, examining their genetic makeup and comparing them to other Ukrainian populations.
2014 Y-DNA studies of 200 Pannonian Rusyns in Vojvodina, Serbia, were conducted, revealing their genetic composition and clustering closest to Ukrainian and Slovakian populations.
2012 National censuses revealed approximately 110,000 people officially identified as Rusyns out of an estimated 1.7 million people of Rusyn origin, highlighting the complex ethnic identification of the Rusyn population.
2011 Romanian census recorded 51,703 Ukrainians, representing 0.3% of the total population, and reported a Romanian majority of 94.8% in southern Bukovina.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Parma, Ohio), Rusyns & Bukovina, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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