Above all virtues is reasoning, for every virtue without reason is empty.

Kharkiv- Russian city. Founded in the 1630s. Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich built a fortress there and founded the Kharkov Voivodeship in 1656.
Kharkov arose on the elevated plateau of the watershed of the Kharkov and Lopan rivers, first as a small fortress of the Muscovite state on the territory of the Belgorod Voivodeship to protect the borders from nomadic raids. According to the "Description of cities and noble towns in the provinces of the Sloboda province in 1767-1773" of the provincial office:
“The beginning of the population of this city [Kharkov] in 7138 [from the creation of the world, 1630 AD] in which the first Little Russians began to gather for settlement because of the Dnieper Polish and Little Russian cities; the first of them was the settler Ivan Karkach, and the town was built of wood, with such fortification, which at that time could only serve as a refuge from the enemy Tatar attack "

What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Sumy- founded by Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich no later than 1655. The tsar allowed the Little Russian refugees, who were killed by the Poles, to settle there.
Moscow allowed the Cossacks to settle here (in the document of 1656: “Kirill Arsenyev was ordered from the Tatar Ukraine to build the city again on Sumina hillfort”), and they built a fortress during 1656-1658.
What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Dnepropetrovsk- founded by Catherine II in 1776 and was called Yekaterinoslav. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Lugansk- founded in 1795, when Catherine II founded an iron foundry on the Lugan River. To work on it, immigrants from the central and northwestern provinces of Russia came to live in Lugansk. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Kherson- founded by Catherine II in 1778 for the construction of the Russian fleet. The construction was carried out by Potemkin. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Donetsk- founded by Alexander II in 1869 during the construction of a metallurgical plant in Yuzovka. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Nikolaev- founded by Catherine II in 1789.

Odessa- founded by Catherine II in 1794 on the site of a fortress built a little earlier by Suvorov. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Simferopol- founded by Catherine II in 1784. It was built by Potemkin on the site of Suvorov's military camp and next to the Tatar settlement. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Sevastopol- founded by Catherine II in 1783 on the site of a fortress built earlier by Suvorov. Built the city of Potemkin. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Mariupol- founded in 1778 by Catherine II. She settled Greeks there - immigrants from the Crimea. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Krivoy Rog- founded by Catherine II in 1775. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Zaporozhye- founded by Catherine II in 1770 and was called Alexandrovsk. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Kirovograd- founded in 1754 by the Russian Empress Elizaveta Petrovna. It was called Elisavetgrad. What does Ukraine have to do with it?

Melitopol On April 16, 1838, according to the project of Count Vorontsov, a decision was made "for the Melitopol district to establish the state village of Novo-Aleksandrovka as a county town, renaming it to the city of Melitopol." What does Ukraine have to do with it?

founded cities in Ukraine.

A LITTLE HISTORY FOR THE PATRIOTS OF UKRAINE.

KHARKOV is a Russian city. It was founded in the 1630s. Little Russians who fled from the Poles from the right bank of the Dnieper settled there. Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich built a fortress there and founded the Kharkov Voivodeship in 1656. And here some kind of Ukraine?

SUMY - was founded by Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich no later than 1655. The tsar allowed the Little Russian refugees, who were killed by the Poles, to settle there. And here Ukraine?

POLTAVA - in the 17th century was the center of the pro-Russian Little Russia. For this, the traitor hetman Vyhovsky (something like the current Klichkov and Yatsenyukov) attacked the city and sold its inhabitants into slavery to the Crimean Tatars. And here Ukraine?

DNEPROPETROVSK - was founded by Catherine II in 1776 and was called Yekaterinoslav. And here Ukraine?

LUGANSK - was founded in 1795, when Catherine II founded an iron foundry on the Lugan River. To work on it, immigrants from the central and northwestern provinces of Russia came to live in Lugansk. And here Ukraine?

KHERSON - was founded by Catherine II in 1778 for the construction of the Russian Fleet. The construction was carried out by Potemkin. And here Ukraine?

DONETSK - was founded by Alexander II in 1869 during the construction of a metallurgical plant in Yuzovka. And here Ukraine?

NIKOLAEV - was founded by Catherine II in 1789. At this time, Potemkin was building the ship "Saint Nicholas" there. And here in general Ukraine?

ODESSA - was founded by Catherine II in 1794 on the site of a fortress built a little earlier by Suvorov. And here Ukraine?

Grand opening of the monument to Catherine II. Mother Empress In her rescript of 1794 laid the foundation for the construction of the city and the port. As a gratitude, in 1900, the inhabitants of Odessa erected a monument to the Empress, as well as to Her associates, through whose efforts the port and city of Odessa were founded. After the revolution of 1917, the monument was dismantled and partially destroyed, the statues of the empress's associates were kept in the museum of local lore.

CHERNIGOV is one of the oldest Russian cities, it existed at the beginning of the 10th century. In 1503 he became part of Russia. In 1611, the Poles destroyed it and took this territory from the Russians. But in 1654 Chernigov returned to Russia and since then has always been its integral part. The question is: what does Ukraine have to do with it?

SIMFEROPOL - was founded by Catherine II in 1784. It was built by Potemkin on the site of Suvorov's military camp and next to the Tatar settlement. And here is Ukraine, not a single scientist can say.

SEVASTOPOL - founded by Catherine II in 1783 on the site of a fortress built earlier by Suvorov. Built the city of Potemkin. And here Ukraine?

MARIUPOL - was founded in 1778 by Catherine II. She settled Greeks there - immigrants from the Crimea. And here Ukraine?

KRYVOY RIG was founded by Catherine II in 1775. And here Ukraine?

ZAPORIZHIA - was founded by Catherine II in 1770 and was called Aleksandrovsk. And here Ukraine?

KIROVOGRAD - was founded in 1754 by the Russian Empress Elizaveta Petrovna. It was called Elisavetgrad. And here Ukraine, as well as Kirov?

This question was rightly asked by Oleg Matveychev in his blog.

The answer to his question: “What does Ukraine have to do with it?”

UKRAINE is an integral part of the Russian Empire, and Kyiv is the Mother of Russian cities. That's probably where Ukraine is.

Little Russia is the real name of Ukraine, all Holy Russia came from It. It is the Core from which Great Russia and Belarus came out. And the Little Russian cities were founded by our Holy Blessed Princes, Tsars, Emperors and Empresses - Collectors of the Russian Land.

Let us remember, brothers and sisters, what was written in the Title of our Sovereign Emperor Nikolai Alexandrovich:

“By God's hastening mercy, Nicholas II, Emperor and Autocrat of All Russia, Moscow, Kyiv, Vladimir, Novgorod; Tsar of Kazan, Tsar of Astrakhan, Tsar of Poland, Tsar of Siberia, Tsar of Tauric Chersonese, Tsar of Georgia; Sovereign of Pskov and Grand Duke of Smolensk, Lithuanian, Volyn, Podolsk and Finland; Prince of Estonia, Livonia, Courland and Semigalsky, Samogitsky, Belostoksky, Korelsky, Tversky, Yugorsky, Permsky, Vyatsky, Bulgarian and others; Sovereign and Grand Duke of Novgorod Nizovsky lands, Chernigov, Ryazan, Polotsk, Rostov, Yaroslavl, Belozersky, Udorsky, Obdorsky, Kondia, Vitebsk, Mstislav and all northern countries Sovereign; and Sovereign of Iversky, Kartalinsky and Kabardian lands and regions of Armenia; Cherkasy and Mountain princes and other hereditary Sovereign and possessor, Sovereign of Turkestan; Heir of Norway, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, Stormarn, Ditmarsen and Oldenburg and others, and others, and others.

In some legal cases, the abbreviated form was used:

“By God's hastening mercy, We, Emperor and Autocrat of All Russia, Moscow, Kyiv, Vladimir, Novgorod; Tsar of Kazan, Tsar of Astrakhan, Tsar of Poland, Tsar of Siberia, Tsar of Tauric Chersonesus, Tsar of Georgia, Grand Duke of Finland and others, and others, and others.

Russian cities. And here Ukraine?

Kharkov is a Russian city! It was founded in the 1630s. Little Russians who fled from the Poles from the right bank of the Dnieper settled there. Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich built a fortress there and founded the Kharkov Voivodeship in 1656. And here some kind of Ukraine?

Sumy - founded by Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich no later than 1655. The tsar allowed the Little Russian refugees, who were killed by the Poles, to settle there. And here Ukraine?

Poltava - was in the XVII century the center of pro-Russian-minded Little Russia. For this, the traitor hetman Vyhovsky (something like the current Klichkov and Yatsenyukov) attacked the city and sold its inhabitants into slavery to the Crimean Tatars. And here Ukraine?

Dnepropetrovsk - founded by Empress Catherine II in 1776 and was called Yekaterinoslav. And here Ukraine?

Lugansk - founded in 1795, when Empress Catherine II founded an iron foundry on the Lugan River. To work on it, immigrants from the central and northwestern provinces of Russia came to live in Lugansk. And here Ukraine?

Kherson - founded by Empress Catherine II in 1778 for the construction of the Russian fleet. The construction was carried out by Potemkin. And here Ukraine?

Donetsk - founded by Emperor Alexander II in 1869 during the construction of a metallurgical plant in Yuzovka. And here Ukraine?

Nikolaev - founded by Empress Catherine II in 1789. At this time, Potemkin was building the ship "Saint Nicholas" there. And here in general Ukraine?

Odessa - founded by Empress Catherine II in 1794 on the site of a fortress built a little earlier by Suvorov. And here Ukraine?

Chernihiv is one of the oldest Russian cities; it existed as early as the beginning of the 10th century. In 1503 he became part of Russia. In 1611, the Poles destroyed it and took this territory from the Russians. But in 1654 Chernigov returned to Russia and since then has always been its integral part. The question is: what does Ukraine have to do with it?

Simferopol - founded by Catherine II in 1784. It was built by Potemkin on the site of Suvorov's military camp and next to the Tatar settlement. And here is Ukraine, not a single scientist can say.

Sevastopol - founded by Catherine II in 1783 on the site of a fortress built earlier by Suvorov. Built the city of Potemkin. And here Ukraine?

Mariupol - founded in 1778 by Catherine II. She settled Greeks there - immigrants from the Crimea. And here Ukraine?

Krivoy Rog - founded by Catherine II in 1775. And it received its industrial development, as the base of metallurgy, in Soviet times. And here Ukraine?

Zaporozhye - founded by Catherine II in 1770 and was called Aleksandrovsk. And here Ukraine?

Kirovograd - was founded in 1754 by the Russian Empress Elizaveta Petrovna as a fortress to protect the southern borders of the Russian Empire from the Tatars. It was called Elisavetgrad. And here Ukraine?

Especially Ukrainian nationalists. data:

Kharkov is a Russian city. It was founded in the 1630s. Little Russians who fled from the Poles from the right bank of the Dnieper settled there. Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich built a fortress there and founded the Kharkov Voivodeship in 1656. And here some kind of Ukraine?

The city of Sumy was founded by Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich no later than 1655. The tsar allowed the Little Russian refugees, who were killed by the Poles, to settle there. And here Ukraine?

Poltava was in the 17th century the center of pro-Russian Little Russia. For this, the traitor hetman Vyhovsky (something like the current Klichkov and Yatsenyukov) attacked the city and sold its inhabitants into slavery to the Crimean Tatars. And here Ukraine?

Dnepropetrovsk was founded by Catherine II in 1776 and was called Yekaterinoslav. And here Ukraine?

Lugansk was founded in 1795, when Catherine II founded an iron foundry on the Lugan River. To work on it, immigrants from the central and northwestern provinces of Russia came to live in Lugansk. And here Ukraine?

Kherson was founded by Catherine II in 1778 to build the Russian fleet. The construction was carried out by Potemkin. And here Ukraine?

Donetsk was founded by Alexander II in 1869 during the construction of a metallurgical plant in Yuzovka. And here Ukraine?

The city of Nikolaev was founded by Catherine II in 1789. At this time, Potemkin was building the ship "Saint Nicholas" there. And here in general Ukraine?

Odessa was founded by Catherine II in 1794 on the site of a fortress built a little earlier by Suvorov. And here Ukraine?

Chernihiv is one of the oldest Russian cities; it existed as early as the beginning of the 10th century. In 1503 he became part of Russia. In 1611, the Poles destroyed it and took this territory from the Russians. But in 1654 Chernigov returned to Russia and since then has always been its integral part. The question is: what does Ukraine have to do with it?

Simferopol was founded by Catherine II in 1784. It was built by Potemkin on the site of Suvorov's military camp and next to the Tatar settlement. And here is Ukraine, not a single scientist can say.

Sevastopol was founded by Catherine II in 1783 on the site of a fortress built earlier by Suvorov. Built the city of Potemkin. And here Ukraine?

Mariupol was founded in 1778 by Catherine II. She settled Greeks there - immigrants from the Crimea. And here Ukraine?

The city of Krivoy Rog was founded by Catherine II in 1775. And here Ukraine?

The city of Zaporozhye was founded by Catherine II in 1770 and was called Aleksandrovsk. And here Ukraine?

Kirovograd was founded in 1754 by the Russian Empress Elizaveta Petrovna. It was called Elisavetgrad. And here Ukraine, as well as Kirov?