Hlyboka
Chernivtsi - Berehomet line |
Legend
|
0 |
Chernivtsi-North ( Kolomyia - Mamalyha ) |
|
1 |
Prut river |
|
2 |
Chernivtsi |
|
5 |
Chernivtsi-South |
|
11 |
Chahor platform |
|
16 |
Kosmyn platform |
|
18 |
Voloka platform |
|
21 |
Velykyi Kuchuriv platform |
|
24 |
Tysivtsi platform |
|
28 |
Chervona Dibrova platform |
|
30 |
Vapnyarky platform |
|
36 |
Bukovyna's Hlyboka |
|
37 |
Bahrynivka |
|
42 |
Vadul-Siret |
|
43 |
Siret river |
|
44 |
Karapchiv |
|
|
Ukraine/Romania border |
|
|
( Romanian Railways ) |
|
45 |
Siret river |
|
48 |
Ropcha platform |
|
51 |
Kupka platform |
|
55 |
Storozhynets |
|
55 |
Verkhni Petrivtsi platform |
|
57 |
Petrivtsi platform |
|
58 |
river |
|
59 |
Yizhivtsi platform |
|
62 |
Klynivka platform |
|
63 |
Mezhyrich |
|
68 |
Komarivtsi platform |
|
|
river |
|
72 |
Nova Zhadova platform |
|
75 |
Stara Zhadova platform |
|
80 |
Nyzhni Lukivtsi platform |
|
83 |
Verkhni Lukivtsi platform |
|
89 |
Berehomet platform |
|
Hlyboka (Ukrainian: Глибока, Romanian: Adâncata) is a town in the Chernivtsi Oblast of western Ukraine. It is the administrative center of the Hlybotsky Raion (district).
The current estimated population is around 9,800.
Before World War II, large parts of lands of Hlyboka were owned by Polish noble families: until 1892 by Prince Adam Sapieha, then by Bronislaw Skibniewski (1830-1904) and later by his son Aleksander Skibniewski (1868-1942).
International Relations
Twin towns - sister cities
Hlyboka is twinned with:
References
- Notes
External links