Khotyn, Ukraine
Ukraine
Khotyn, Ukraine appears in 85 connections with 6464 other places across 11 topics, concentrated in history and military affairs spanning several centuries. The town's fortress, built after 1400 by Moldavian ruler Alexander the Good with Lithuanian support, became a contested site between the Ottoman Empire and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. In 1673, Polish forces under John Sobieski defeated an Ottoman army at the fortress. Poland, Ukraine, and Russia share the most connections with Khotyn, reflecting centuries of competing claims over the region.
Kingdom of Poland (1320–1385)
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Humenné, Slovakia | Visegrád, Hungary
Treaty of Bucharest (1918)
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Constanța, Romania | Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen
Alexander the Good
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Ungheni District | Nimereuca, Moldova | Briceni District
Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Pecherskyi District | Pavshyno, Ukraine | Levadne, Ukraine | Dubliany, Ukraine
Alemdar Mustafa Pasha
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Austria | Bulgaria | Istanbul, Turkey | Ruse, Bulgaria
Battle of Khotyn (1673)
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Poland | Warsaw, Poland | Buchach, Ukraine
Khotyn Raion
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Toporivtsi | Zarozhany | Rukshyn | Perebykivtsi | Klishkivtsi
Axis forces
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Chernivtsi, Ukraine | Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi, Ukraine | Krnjača, Belgrade | Acroma, Libya | Nemishaieve, Ukraine
Khotyn Fortress
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Russia | Kyiv, Ukraine | Wallachia | Chernivtsi, Ukraine | Zhvanets, Ukraine
Halych-Volhynia
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Halych, Ukraine | Kolomyia, Ukraine | Boryslav, Ukraine | Deltuva, Lithuania | Yezupil, Ukraine
Cenaze Hasan Pasha
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Crete | Larissa, Greece | Heraklion, Greece | Vidin, Bulgaria | Silistra, Bulgaria
Chernivtsi Oblast
Connects Khotyn, Ukraine to: Ukraine | Romania | Odesa, Ukraine | Chernivtsi, Ukraine | Chernivtsi Oblast