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  1. Olha Opanasivna Petliura (née: Bilska; 23 December 1885 – 23 November 1959) was a spouse of Ukrainian political leader Symon Petliura. She graduated from the Higher Courses for Women, Kyiv. Biography. Olha Bilska was born on 23 December 1885. In 1908, while she was in Kyiv, she met Symon Petliura.

  2. Fue el presidente del Directorio de la República Popular Ucraniana entre 1919 y 1920. Petliura fue asesinado en París el 25 de mayo de 1926. Comienzos. Petliura nació el 5 de mayo de 1879 1 en la ciudad de Poltava, hijo de Vasyl Petliura y Olha Márchenko, obreros de ascendencia cosaca.

  3. Symon Vasyliovych Petliura [a] ( Ukrainian: Симон Васильович Петлюра; 22 May [ O.S. 10 May] 1879 – 25 May 1926) was a Ukrainian politician and journalist. He was the Supreme Commander of the Ukrainian People's Army (UNA) and led the Ukrainian People's Republic during the Ukrainian War of Independence, a part of the wider Russian Civil War .

  4. Hace 6 días · May 25, 1926, Paris, France (aged 47) Symon Petlyura (born May 10, 1879, Poltava, Ukraine, Russian Empire—died May 25, 1926, Paris, France) was a socialist leader of Ukraine ’s unsuccessful fight for independence following the Russian revolutions of 1917.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Simon Vasílievich Petliura (en ucraniano: Си́мон Васи́льович Петлю́ра, romanizado: Simon Vasíliovich Petliura; Poltava, 10 de mayo de 1879-París, 25 de mayo de 1926) fue un estadista, figura militar y política, publicista, crítico literario y teatral ucraniano.

  6. Olha Petliura (née Bilska) Pryluky Gymnasium December 23, 1885 1910 Symon Petliura: 1919 33 years, 52 days 1926 12,235 days November 23, 1959 26,997 days (73 years, 335 days) 5: Mariya Livytska (née Tkachenko) Kyiv Gymnasium April 9, 1879 1901 Andriy Livytskyi: 1926 47 years, 46 days 1954 6,420 days

  7. 20 de nov. de 2023 · Elements of public diplomacy can be seen in the activities of the wives of the first persons of Ukraine and Poland during the struggle for statehood: Maria Hrushevska, Aleksandra Piłsudska, Olha Petliura, and Michalina Mościcka. They created the historical basis for the use of public diplomacy tools by First Ladies.