In this article, we are going to explore the fascinating life of Bushtyno and his impact on the world today. Bushtyno has been a controversial figure since his inception, generating great admiration and criticism alike. Over the years, Bushtyno has left an indelible mark on history, influencing different aspects of society and culture. From his innovations in the field of science to his impact on world politics, Bushtyno has been an agent of change that continues to surprise and pique the interest of millions of people around the world. In this article, we will look at his legacy and explore how his influence is still relevant today.
Bushtyno
Буштино Bustyaháza | |
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Bushtyno center | |
Coordinates: 48°03′13″N 23°28′36″E / 48.05361°N 23.47667°E | |
Country | ![]() |
Oblast | ![]() |
Raion | ![]() |
First mentioned | 1373 |
Town status | 1957 |
Government | |
• Town Head | Ivan Sabadosh |
Area | |
• Total | 12 km2 (5 sq mi) |
Elevation | 207 m (679 ft) |
Population (2022) | |
• Total | ![]() |
Time zone | UTC+2 (EET) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC+3 (EEST) |
Postal code | 90556 |
Area code | +380 3134 |
Website | http://rada.gov.ua/ |
Bushtyno (Ukrainian: Буштино [ˈbuʃteno]; Hungarian: Bustyaháza; Romanian: Bustea; Slovak: Buštín; Yiddish: בישטינא) is a rural settlement in Tiachiv Raion, Zakarpattia Oblast, western Ukraine.[2] Bushtyno is located in a small valley where the Tereblia and the Tisza rivers meet.[3] The town's population was 8,506 as of the 2001 Ukrainian census.[2] Population: 8,444 (2022 estimate).[4]
The settlement was first mentioned in 1373 as the village of Bushta.[3] In 1910, the settlement belonged to the Máramaros County of the Kingdom of Hungary. At the time the settlement was known as Bustyaháza, a Hungarian variant of the name, and contained a total of 2,056 inhabitants, the majority of which were Ruthenians.
In 1930, the settlement's Jewish population was 1,042.[5] In 1957, Bushtyna was granted the status of an urban-type settlement.[2] In 1995, the settlement was renamed from Bushtyna (Ukrainian: Буштина) to the current "Bushtyno."[6] On 26 January 2024, a new law entered into force which abolished the status of an urban-type settlement, and Bushtyno became a rural settlement.[7]
Rabbi Mordechai Leifer of Nadvorna is buried there.