Talk:Wooden churches in Ukraine

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I doubt that the wooden churches of Halychina or Transcarpathia have much in common with those built on the Left Bank. The page should be split. --Ghirla-трёп- 07:26, 29 May 2009 (UTC) Page: Wooden Churches of Maramureş ... List

Ukrainian side: Seleonov (talk) 02:32, 8 October 2009 (UTC)
 * Apşiţa (Voditsa in Ukrainian, Felso-Apsa-Apsicza in Hungarian)
 * Apşa de Mijloc, Susani (Sredneye Vodyanoye is Ukrainian, Kozep Apsa in Hungarian)
 * Apşa de Mijloc, Josani
 * Apşa din Jos, Părău (Verkhnye Vodyane is Ukrainian, Also-Apsa in Hungarian)
 * Danylovo (Dănileşti in Romanian, Sofalva in Hungarian)
 * Dulovo (Duleni in Romanian, Dulfalva in Hungarian)
 * Ganychi (Găneşti in Romanian, Ganya in Hungarian)
 * Kobyletska Poliana (Poiana Cobilei in Romanian and Gyergyanliget in Hungarian)
 * Kolodne (Darva in Romanian and Hungarian)
 * Krainykovo (Mihalka in Hungarian, formerly Steblivka between 1919-1938 and 1945-1946, Crainiceni in Romanian)
 * Neresnytsia (Nereşniţa in Romanian, Also Neresznicze in Hungarian)
 * Nyzhnie Selyshche (Săliştea de Jos in Romanian, Also Szelistye in Hungarian)
 * Olexandrivka (Sândreni in Romanian, Sandorfalva in Hungarian)
 * Ruska Pole I (Domneştii Mari in Romanian, Urmezo in Hungarian)
 * Ruska Pole II
 * Sokyrnytsia (Săclânţa in Romanian, Szeklencze in Hungarian)
 * Steblivka (Duboşari in Romanian, Szaldobos in Hungarian)
 * Ternovo (Târnova in Romanian, Kokenyes in Hungarian)