Bzovytsia
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Bzovytsia
Summary
Bzovytsia is a village of Ukraine[1]. Bzovytsia has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Bzovytsia was a member of Q4086165[3].
- Bzovytsia is located in Zboriv Raion[4].
- Bzovytsia is in the country of Ukraine[5].
- Bzovytsia is in the country of Austrian Empire[6].
- Bzovytsia is in the country of Austria–Hungary[7].
- Bzovytsia's instance of is recorded as village of Ukraine[8].
- Bzovytsia's instance of is recorded as human settlement[9].
- Bzovytsia's postal code is recorded as 47236[10].
- Bzovytsia's Commons category is recorded as Bzovytsia[11].
- Bzovytsia's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+02:00[12].
- Bzovytsia's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+03:00[13].
- 1523 marks the founding of Bzovytsia[14].
- Bzovytsia's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 49.730580926341, 'lon': 25.298735572223}[15].
- Bzovytsia's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 49.7303, 'lon': 25.2972}[16].
- Bzovytsia's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Bzovytsia[17].
- Bzovytsia's capital of is recorded as Q4086165[18].
- Bzovytsia's category for people born here is recorded as Category:Births in Bzovytsia[19].
- Bzovytsia sits at an elevation of {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+384'}[20].
- Bzovytsia's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Ukraine[21].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Ukraine[5], a sovereign state[22], in Ukraine[23], founded in 1991[24]; Austrian Empire[6], a sovereign state[25], in Austrian Empire[26], founded in 1804[27]; and Austria–Hungary[7], a sovereign state[28], in Austria–Hungary[29], founded in 1867[30]. Bzovytsia is located in Zboriv Raion[4].
Physical Characteristics
Bzovytsia sits at an elevation of {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+384'}[20].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include village of Ukraine[8] and human settlement[9].
History and Context
1523 marks the founding of Bzovytsia[14].
Why It Matters
Bzovytsia has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Bzovytsia is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]