Back Румънци в Украйна Bulgarian Inmigración rumana en Ucrania Spanish Roumanophones d'Ukraine French Românii din Ucraina Romanian Румыны на Украине Russian Rumuni na Ukrajine Slovak Rumäner i Ukraina Swedish Румуни в Україні Ukrainian
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| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 150,989 (2001 census)[1][2] Additional 258,619 Moldovans (2001 census)[a][1] | |
| Languages | |
| Predominantly Romanian (92.1%), Russian (1.5%), Ukrainian (6.2%) | |
| Religion | |
| Predominantly Eastern Orthodox/Greek Catholic |
| Part of a series of articles on |
| Romanians |
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This article represents an overview on the history of Romanians in Ukraine, including those Romanians of Northern Bukovina, Zakarpattia, the Hertsa region, and Budjak in Odesa Oblast, but also those Romanophones in the territory between the Dniester River and the Southern Buh river, who traditionally have not inhabited any Romanian state (nor Transnistria), but have been an integral part of the history of modern Ukraine, and are considered natives to the area. There is an ongoing controversy whether self-identified Moldovans are part of the larger Romanian ethnic group or a separate ethnicity. A large majority of the Romanian-speakers living in the former territories of Bukovina and Hertsa region, as well as in Transcarpathia, consider themselves to be ethnic Romanians, but only a minority of those in the historical province of Bessarabia, and the areas further to the east, do.[3] There was a significant decrease in the number of individuals who identified themselves as ethnic Moldovans in the 1989 Soviet census, and a significant increase in the number of self-identified ethnic Romanians, especially, but not exclusively, in northern Bukovina and the Hertsa area according to the 2001 Ukrainian census (see the data later in the article).
- ^ a b Ion Popescu and Constantin Ungureanu, Romanii dn Ucraina - intre trecut si viitor, vol. 1 (Romanii din Regiunea Cernauti), Cernauti, 2005, p. 24, with the figure from the 2001 Ukrainian census. An additional 258,619 people identified themselves as Moldovans.
- ^ http://pop-stat.mashke.org/ukraine-ethnic2001.htm
- ^ While outdated, and allowing individuals to declare their membership in only one ethnic group, the results of the 2001 Ukrainian census partly document this. See, for example, the data at http://pop-stat.mashke.org/ukraine-ethnic2001.htm.
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