Halych, Ukraine
Ukraine
Halych, Ukraine connects to 9640 places across 15 topics through 120 Bunkabop connections, with history dominating and a strong cluster of military and religious threads. Its ties run deepest with Poland, Ukraine, and Hungary, reflecting centuries of contested rule over Galicia. The Mongols sacked the city in 1241 under Batu Khan, Pope Gregory XI established the Archdiocese of Halicz in Avignon, and the 1923 Conference of Ambassadors formally assigned eastern Galicia to Poland after the Polish-Soviet War.
Danylo of Halych
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Zarvanytsia | Sosnytsia, Ukraine
Paleolithic period
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Nerima | East Herzegovina | Tetín (Beroun District), Czech Republic
Palatine of Hungary
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Verpelét, Hungary | Somogyegres, Hungary | Lónya, Hungary
Győr (genus)
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Bohemia, Czech Republic | Bánovce nad Bebravou, Slovakia | Kopačevo, Croatia | Winden am See, Austria
Conference of Ambassadors
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Bielsko-Biała, Poland | Sejny, Poland | Galicia (Eastern Europe), Poland | Rattersdorf, Austria
Andrey II of Vladimir
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Vladimir, Russia | Mongolia | Nizhny Novgorod, Russia | Pskov, Russia
Yaropolk II of Kiev
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Vladimir, Russia | Smolensk, Russia | Kursk, Russia | Pskov, Russia | Polotsk, Belarus
White Croatia
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Ukraine | Vladimir, Russia | Croatia | Kraków, Poland
Stryi
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Lviv, Ukraine | Lviv Oblast | Stryi, Ukraine
Volodymyr-Volynskyi
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Galicia (Eastern Europe), Poland | Slavske, Ukraine | Principality of Turov | Ivanychi, Ukraine | Holovne, Ukraine
Halych-Volhynia
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Kolomyia, Ukraine | Khotyn, Ukraine | Boryslav, Ukraine | Deltuva, Lithuania | Yezupil, Ukraine
Halych Raion
Connects Halych, Ukraine to: Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast | Krylos, Ukraine | Burshtyn, Ukraine | Bilshivtsi, Ukraine | Bryn, Ukraine