Glukhov (Russian: Глухов) is a historic town and a city of regional significance in the Sumy region of Ukraine, just south of the Russian border (see map). It is known for being an administrative center of Zaporizhian Cossack Administration after deposition of Ivan Mazepa as part of the Government of Kiev. As of 2005, the city's population is 36,100. It is near the Chervone Pustohorod air base.
Population: 35,387
Latitude: 51° 40' 41.59" N
Longitude: 33° 54' 58.32" E
Shostka (Ukrainian: Шостка; Russian: Шостка) is a city in Sumy Oblast in north-east of Ukraine. The population is 85,800 (2004). The town lies on the Shostka River, a tributary of Desna, from which it gets its name. Shostka is an important centre of…
Hlukhiv (Ukrainian: Глухів) or Glukhov (Russian: Глухов) is a historic town and a city of regional significance in the Sumy region of Ukraine, just south of the Russian border (see map). It is known for being an administrative center of Zaporizhian …
The Glinsk Hermitage (formally known as the Nativity of the Theotokos Stavropegial Male Monastery) is a Russian Orthodox stavropegial monastery located in Ukraine, near the Russian border. In the 19th and early 20th centuries it was a major spiritua…
Chervone Pustohorod (Ukrainian: Червоне-Пустогород) was an air base in Ukraine located 22 km northeast of Hlukhiv. It was built as a forward operating base for wartime use.