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	PGSA - Town Translation Entries (S1)
		Church institutions are the Roman Catholic parish (of Sanok deanery), the Franciscan monastery, the Greek Catholic parish, and the rabbinate.
		Sanok is an ancient grod [military defensive fortification or citadel], the capital of an ancient ziemia [land, district, province], of a minor castellan, and of a grod-affiliated starosta.
		The parish belongs to the Diocese of Przemysl, deanery of Sanok.
	www.pgsa.org /towns/townsS1.htm (6842 words)

	Wislok - Chapter 2
		Land was the crucial scarce resource and the influx of dollars drove its price to very high levels (a foretaste of things to come in the socialist period when the dollar again became the effective measure of value).
		In the Sanok Lands in the nineteenth century religion remained the principal factor differentiating the population, together with language and other cultural features, and these differences were still not perceived in terms of national communities.
		Those who went back to their native lands (as some of them were allowed to from the late 1950s) returned as Ukrainians, whatever orientation they had supported before the war; and it is as a Ukrainian minority in the new community in Wislok that we shall have occasion to refer to them in later chapters.
	www.lemko.org /lih/wislok2.html (6474 words)

	Strachocina - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In earlier, "historical" times the region was called Ziemia Sanocka (The Land of Sanok).
		Its capital was Sanok - still the biggest town in the close neighborhood.
		Local tradition has it that there lived three kinds of people in the village: serfs (persons in a condition of feudal servitude, required to render services to a lord and attached to the lord's land), tenants of the estate and szlachta zaściankowa (village noblemen).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Strachocina (402 words)

	New Page 6 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		As early as the mid l2th c., Sanok was a defensive stronghold and an administrative centre of a large region.
		This means that Sanok was the most important defensive stronghold and a centre of Ruthenian administrative power over the stronghold and its vicinity, in the area between the Hungarian border and Przemyśl.
		The Land bordered on the Provinces of Kraków and Sandomierz in the west, and the Przemyśl Land (Province of Ruś)
	www.karpaty.pl /region/sanok/ang_2.htm (926 words)

	8
		At that time Sanok became the centre of a new administration district called Sanok Land which was a part of the Ruthenian county.
		Sanok belonged to widow's property of Polish queens, so after the death of King W?adys?aw Jagie??o his last wife, Zofia Holsza?ska lived in the castle for many years.
		From that time to the 22 of June 1941 Sanok became a border town, as the river San was made the border between the General Government and the Soviet Union.
	wizard.ae.krakow.pl /~pastus9p/8.html (1219 words)

	Krasovskyj (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Sanok is first mentioned in about 1150, when, according to the Ipatiivs'kyj Chronicle, it was occupied by King Geiza of Hungary.
		The lands of the Sanok region then became a part of the Ruthenian province (Ruskie Wojewodstwo) and are subsequently always referred to in official documents as "the Ruthenian land" (terra Rusiae).
		In the Sanok region over 160 villages, which had previously been chartered on the basis of Ruthenian or German law, were transferred to the status of Walachian law during the 16th and 17th centuries.
	www.lemko.org /genealogy/krasovskiy/intro.html (4183 words)

	Sanok, Poland (pp 579-582)
		The township of Bukowsko, as officially designated, is situated southwest of the city of Sanok or Sunik in Yiddish, at the foothills of the Beskid, on the border between Austrian Galicia and Hungarian Slovakia, until WWI.
		Sanok was a lively place, especially on Saturdays and Jewish holidays, when many Hassidim came to visit the Rabbi and ask for his divine intercession on their behalf.
		Kornreich and the secretary, Avraham Pinkas, took the matter to the regional office in Sanok where the decision was made that the space in question belonged to the city of Bukowsk and not to the village.
	www.jewishgen.org /yizkor/sanok/San579.html (7089 words)

	Ukrainian heraldry
		Coat of arms (an emblem) is a symbolic portrayal which is a symbol and a distinctive sign of a state, a land, a town, a family or a person.
		The Trans-Carpathian lands belonged to Hungarian kings, the south belonged to the Tartars.
		Zakarpats'ka (Trans-Carpathian) land was part of Hungary and since 1711 it was brought under the power of Austria.
	uh.ms.km.ua /index.php3?lang=E&context=info&id=1346 (2282 words)

	Krasovskyj
		The arrival of Ruthenians into the western Carpathians at the end of the 11th century was also clear with the building of Sanok on the San river as a defensive and administrative center in the western part of Rus'.
		Sanok is first mentioned in about 1150, when, according to the Ipatiivs'kyj Chronicle, it was occupied by King Geiza (S note: of Hungary).
		Ruthenian settlements did not only center on Sanok and its tributaries, but also existed farther to the west in the Vysloka valley, along the Jaselka and in the direction of the Dukla and Jaslo mountain passes, along the communication routes and streams.
	www.members.tripod.com /warholic/krasovskyj.htm (4152 words)

	Red Ruthenia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Originally it was related to a certain territory between Western Bug and Wieprz rivers.
		Its Polish name was Ziemia czerwieńska, or "Czerwień Land" by the name of the town that existed there.
		It consisted of five lands: Lwów, Sanok, Halicz, Przemyśl, and Chełm.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Red_Rus (267 words)

	David Zincavage
		The Palatinate of Ruthenia: the Land of Lwow and the Land of Halisz - Map 1
		The Palatinate of Ruthenia: the Land of Przemysl and the Land of Sanok - Map 1
		The Palatinate of Ruthenia: the Land of Przemysl and the Land of Sanok - Map 2
	www.zincavage.org /mapindex.html (226 words)

	New Page 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Mikołaj Wolski, the Sanok starost and Queen Bona's chamberlain, reconstructed it in the years from 1523 to 1548.
		There is a Renaissance tombstone of the Sanok starost Sebastian Lubomirski, who died in 1558 (dug out in the place of a l4th c.
		Surrounded by mountains and forests, located on one of the cleanest rivers of Poland, wellequipped with hotels and restaurants, the town is an excellent base for practising all kinds of tourism.
	www.karpaty.pl /region/sanok/ang_5.htm (662 words)

	Sanok - A Shtetl in Poland
		The most famous of the Jews from Sanok were: Meir Szapiro, leader of Agudas Isroel and founder of the Lublin Academy of Sages; Benzion Katz (1907-1968), Hebrew poet, graduate of the Jagiellonian University in Cracow and rector of the University of Tel Aviv, and Kalman Segal, a modern Polish writer, who died in Israel.
		Sanok, called "Sonik" by the Jews, is a town in the Rzeszow Province, in south-eastern portion of Poland.
		The Land bordered on the Provinces of Krak6w and Sandomierz in the west, and the Przemysl Land (Province of Rus) in the north and east.
	www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org /sanok (5718 words)

	Lemkos - Ethnography - The Rusyns - Rusyn.org
		In terms of present-day administrative borders, the lands traditionally inhabited by Lemko Rusyns comprise the southern part of the Podkarpackie and the southeastern corner of the Malopolskie palatinates (województwa) in Poland, and the northern parts of the Stará L’ubovňa, Bardejov, Svidník, Stropkov, Medzilaborce, Humenné, and Snina districts (okresy) in Slovakia.
		Elsewhere in this encyclopedia Rusyn-inhabited lands in present-day Poland are referred to as the Lemko Region, and in Slovakia as the Prešov Region.
		Also part of this spatial plan were the so-called arable lands in the forest, located halfway down the valley from the village.
	www.rusyn.org /?root=rusyns&rusyns=ethnography&article=108 (1830 words)

	ZIEMIA SANOCKA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Settlement on the territories of today’s Sanok district has its origins in the Neolithic era, which can be proved by archeological monuments found here.
		It was only then that Sanok Land was created and finally in 1423 Polish administration was introduced and the district began its functioning.
		Despite the fact that Sanok’s development was better and more resilient it was Krosno that became the capital of a new province.
	g2zofia.prox.pl /projektpowiat/dane/historiaa.htm (323 words)

	Letter from the Ukrainian Main Committee to Hans Frank, February 1943
		In September 1942 a meeting took place in Chodorow in the presence of the District Farmer of Stryj, the District Agricultural Expert, the Chairman of the Ukrainian Aid Committee, the Land Commissioner, the District Farmer, the Chairman of the Delegation in Chodorow, and mayors and bailiffs of the district of Chodorow concerning the delivery quotas.
		During the period from 18 to 24 January 1943 about 300 persons were arrested in the neighborhood of Sanok in accordance with lists compiled some time before by the local mayors on orders of the authorities.
		On 17 and 18 January 1943 many persons from the districts Sanok and Jaslo were arrested in the station in Tarnow whilst riding in the direction of Cracow; so far their families have no news about their fate.
	www.ess.uwe.ac.uk /genocide/poland4.htm (4897 words)

	Hrushevskyj about ukrainian nobility in Xv -XVI c.
		Therefore, is seems appropriate to distinguish Western strip containing Red Ruthenia, Podolia, lands of Chelm and Podlasie with the Brzesc-Lithuanian part of the basin of Bug river, and Pinsk area, the right-bank strip with remaining part of the Bug river basin and with the Dniepr basin, and at the end beyond-the Dniepr strip.
		In general, history of polonization of the Ukrainian families was never examined and explored in spite of fact that it is extremely interesting from the cultural point of view and that there is abundance of documents related to it.
		Propagating and growing in numbers, the petty nobility was loosing their holdings and meaning and finally, it landed among petty landlords, except of course those families extinct earlier or polonized during 16th century.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /mdemkowicz1/dobra/hrusz_eng.htm (3703 words)

	Wislok - Appendix - Two Immigrants
		Then he started to twitch with impatience - the subject was land, fallow land that was waiting for settlers; and had not been touched by a plough-share for a couple of years.
		He left without even telling his wife what was really afoot, for it would have been a shame to disappoint her and he was afraid to build up vain hopes of a better life.
		There was so much land to be seen that even today, though plenty of families have settled there in the meantime, there are still several hundred acres laying fallow.
	www.lemko.org /lih/wislokap.html (4146 words)

	Strachocina -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Now Strachocina belongs to the (Click link for more info and facts about Podkarpackie voivodship) Podkarpackie voivodship (county) with the capital in (Click link for more info and facts about Rzeszow) Rzeszow.
		In earlier, "historical" times the region was called (Click link for more info and facts about Ziemia Sanocka) Ziemia Sanocka (The Land of Sanok).
		Its capital was (Click link for more info and facts about Sanok) Sanok - still the biggest town in the close neighborhood.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/S/St/Strachocina.htm (424 words)

	Suffolk Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The numbers document the potato farmers' dilemma, what Cornell Cooperative Extension's potato specialist Dale Moyer calls the "land crunch." Twenty years ago, 23,000 acres of Suffolk County were planted in potatoes.
		Sanok says one of the best marketing solutions "is to establish a sharper identity for the local potato so farmers can charge a premium for it." If the local product gets tossed in with potatoes from, say, Delaware or Pennsylvania, Mr.
		Sanok points out, it can't compete because those are lower cost areas.
	www.timesreview.com /st03-11-99/stories/news1.htm (1481 words)

	biega families - debna - sanok (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It was frequently visited by king Wladyslaw Jagiello, in fact the marriage of the king to his second wife Elizabeth Granowska took place in the parish church in 1417.
		The rebirth of the town was brought about by the railroad, the discovery of oil in the area and the development of new industry in the middle of the XIX century.
		Just to the west of the road from Sanok to Mrzygłód lies a village Dębna, which already in the XV century was part of an estate.
	www.biega.com /biegapage.html (1304 words)

	International Jewish Cemetery Project - Poland S - So (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The isolated suburban flat land has a Polish sign or marker mentioning Jews, the Holocaust, the Jewish Community, and famous individuals buried in the cemetery.
		The loss of land since before World War II is due to the overgrowth of the forest.
		The isolated urban/suburban/ flat land, hillside and crown of a hill has a Polish sign that mentions the Jewish community.
	www.jewishgen.org /cemetery/e-europe/pol-s.html (10726 words)

	Arie Galles - "Fourteen Stations" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Finding their home in Sanok destroyed and the Jewish community annihilated, they moved with me, their youngest and sole surviving child, to Lubawka, a small town in Lower Silesia.
		Although their tales evoked imagery of a distant monstrous land, survivors' stories of barbed wire crowned concentration camps were local history.
		The land on which such suffering took place, where my uncle, aunt and cousins became ashes in the slaughterhouse of Belzec, was also the flowered field where my friends and I ran and played.
	alpha.fdu.edu /~galles/galles.html (1466 words)

	The Lemko Rusyns: Their Past and Present
		The most important event during these early centuries was the coming of Christianity in its eastern or Byzantine form, which reached the Carpathians via the west (the Cyril and Methodian mission in the late ninth century) and the east (Kievan Rus' after 988).
		By the end of the nineteenth century, the pastoral lands in the Lemko Region had been taken over by farmers, although their plots were continually subdivided and unable to support a growing population.
		Therefore, with the exception of the far eastern districts [Sanok and Lisko) where a Ukrainian orientation predominated, the majority of villagers in the Lemko Region continued to identify as Lemkos or Rusyns and to have reinforced a sense of national affinity with their Rusyn brethren south of the mountains in Czechoslovakia.
	www.carpatho-rusyn.org /lemkos/lemkos.htm (3213 words)

	PGSA - Town Translation Entries (S2)
		The major land (property of the lord of manor in Lancut) covers 329 morgi of farm land, 17 morgi of meadows, 31 morgi of pasture and 60 morgi of forest.
		The minor land covers 369 morgi of farmland, 39 morgi of meadows, 39 of pasture and 1 morga of forest.
		The brothers were to receive a tithe in grain from the coloni (translator's note: coloni = kmieci: farmers with enough land, inventory and a horse, so as to be able to live off their land), free cutting in the forests, free pasturing and free fishing.
	www.pgsa.org /towns/townsS2.htm (6788 words)

	Sanok (Bieszczady Gebirge)
		Landes sowie das obere Gericht des deutschen Rechts für das ganze Sanoker Land.
		Südwestlich von Sanok liegt der östliche Teil der Gebirgskette Beskid Niski, ebenso "Naturbelassen" wie Bieszczady, deren Hauptkamm sich allmählich in Richtung Gebirgspass "Przelecz Dukielska" senkt.
		In Sanok dauerte er jedoch länger als nur bis zur Verdrängung der deutschen Truppen.
	www.urlaub-polen.de /sanok.shtml (764 words)

	PGSA - Gorale[Highlanders]
		They are also called the highlanders of Sanok or the Łemkos, from the adverb łem, which they use in the meaning “only.” They call themselves Rusnacy.
		This is one of the bravest highlander clans, and the borders of their settlements cross the border of Galicia and extend as far as to Bukovina and Hungary.
		The Jabłonkowianie lands have a total of 13 villages; the Żywczaki occupy 76 villages; the Babiogórcy 40; the Zagórzanie 42; the Kliszczaki 14; the Podhalanie 27; the Nowotarz²anie 31; the Pieniny Highlanders 21; and the Sandeczanie 139.
	www.pgsa.org /Towns/Gorale.htm (3541 words)

	Jaslo, Poland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Jaslo district bordered on the district of Rzeszow to the northeast, Sanok to the east, Sacz to the west, and Hungary to the south.
		The Carpathian range cut through the district, and the ground is for the most part rocky and not well suited to cultivation.
		lan: a unit of land measurement used in Poland since the 13th century; it means "field," and originally was used as a description of a full-sized farm; in medieval times it was from 3 to 50 hectares, but in Malopolska the Franconian lan was used, 23-28 hectares.
	www.pgst.org /places/jaslo.htm (2458 words)

	The News Review Online - The Hometown Newspaper of Riverhead Town, Long Island New York (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		While sod farms occupy several hundred acres of land in Riverhead and Southold towns, farmers say the business is cyclical, and fluctuates with the economy.
		In Suffolk County, the two main companies in the sod business are DeLalio sod farms, which has its headquarters in Dix Hills, and DeLea and Sons sod farms, which is based in East Northport.
		Sod farms are considered agricultural land under Suffolk County's farmland protection program, which buys the development rights to farmland while allowing it to continue being farmed, Mr.
	www.timesreview.com /nr02-04-99/stories/biz.htm (664 words)

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