Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Ukrainian language, each with the reason it gives.

• Ukrainian People's RepublicRelated: Its public use became one expression of the republic's national program.

• LvivRelated: Ukrainian is central to Lviv’s contemporary public and cultural life.

• Ukrainian diasporaRelated: Language schools, publications, and family use help sustain diaspora identity.

• Ukrainian independenceRelated: Language policy became one arena for defining national identity after independence.

• Ukrainian nationalismRelated: Language became a central marker of identity amid policies that restricted its public use.

• Constitution of UkraineRelated: Article 10 establishes Ukrainian as the state language while protecting the use of other languages.

• Ivan FrankoRelated: Franko’s literary and scholarly work helped expand Ukrainian’s modern public use.

• Mykhailo HrushevskyRelated: Hrushevsky's national history supported the cultural claims associated with a distinct Ukrainian language.

• HromadaRelated: Promoting its use in education and print was central to Hromada cultural work.

• KharkivRelated: Ukrainian is the country’s official language, though Kharkiv has also had a strong Russian-speaking population.

• UkrainizationRelated: The policy expanded its presence in education, administration, and publishing.

• Cyrillic alphabetRelated: Its alphabet shares much with Russian but includes distinct letters and sound values.

• Lesya UkrainkaRelated: Her writing expanded the expressive range of Ukrainian literary language.

• PoltavaRelated: Poltava is a regional center within Ukraine's Ukrainian-speaking cultural landscape.

• Sofia RotaruRelated: Her Ukrainian-language performances helped establish her national artistic identity.

• History of UkraineRelated: Its public use became a measure of cultural autonomy under successive empires and states.

• ShchedrykRelated: The original lyrics describe a swallow’s visit in Ukrainian.