MAPA: Digital Atlas of Ukraine

This map explores the artistic and literary achievements of Kyivan Rus´ from its Christianization in 988 to the Mongol conquest of Kyiv in 1240.

The Chernobyl/Chornobyl project advances our understanding of the catastrophe’s lasting consequences.

The Russian annexation of Crimea and armed conflict over Donbas have brought these regions into the limelight.

This project focuses on the Ukrainian Famine of 1932-33, also known as the Holodomor, and widely considered in Ukraine and beyond to be a genocide. 

The Rus’ Genealogy module is part of a larger attempt to shift the perceptions of modern scholars to include Rus’ in the wider narrative of medieval Europe.

Since the early 1990s, the concept of a split between East and West has prevailed in the political and public discourse of Ukraine.

The language issue in Ukraine has long historical roots, and even after Ukraine’s independence it remained in the center of the nation- and state-building processes.

This project presents the place names (settlements, castles, hydronyms) identified up to date in the territory of historical Podillya in the Late Middle Age.