22:18 Feb 21, 2008 |
English to Ukrainian translations [Non-PRO] Genealogy / feryszambonise | ||||
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| Selected response from: Alexis & Teresa Bulnes de Romanov Spain Local time: 07:57 | |||
Grading comment
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | Fère Champenoise |
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2 | Бородіно |
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Discussion entries: 7 | |
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name of village in russia in 1913 Бородіно Explanation: I am guessing. Based on what i found: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?o... ID: I68822 Name: Emanuel Knodel Sex: M Birth: 1918 in Borodino, Bessarabia, Russia Change Date: 5 FEB 2005 Father: Johann Knodel b: 6 DEC 1890 in Borodino, Bessarabia, Russia Mother: Regine Graessle b: 17 AUG 1896 in Borodino, Bessarabia, Russia The name "Borodino" fits the awesome findings provided by Alexis and Teresa, ("As these lands were populated after the war against Napoleon, many of such settlements got names of places where Russian army won battles"). Though it's 1918 (in Google) not 1913, but the name of the village stays... Borodino Бородино (rus.) Бородіно (ukr.) |
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name of village in russia in 1913 Fère Champenoise Explanation: The village was a German settlement in Bessarabia (Odessa Region of Ukraine today). As these lands were populated after the war against Napoleon, many of such settlements got names of places where Russian army won battles. Later on, German names were used, Alt-Elft and Neu-Elft, in this case, until Germans left this place during World War II. I can't still give you the present village's name but I'm after it. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 3 Stunden (2008-02-22 02:16:22 GMT) Post-grading -------------------------------------------------- These are the names of the two heighbouring villages (original - German - Russian/Ukrainian): Fère Champenoise I - Alt-Elft - Sadov(oy)e Fère Champenoise II - Neu-Elft - Novoselovka à propos, Emanuel Knodel appears in Google also as born in Fere Champenoise |
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