, and as a professor of the kyiv academy of arts, he became a co-founder of the ukrainian secretyes, that is, he teaches here, what years, come on, let's say what it is, what year it is, kyiv academy, kyiv academy - that's pymonenko there, isn't it? part of those people who came, well, from central ukraine, from one coast to the other, well, for example, i was not surprised that vrony taught screenwriting at this school. and pyotr kholodnyi, he came to read his own sacred art, ugh, and the relationship, it seems to me, is also an unexplored story, how much this relationship in general affected the way the partnership between unr and zunr was built, but i am sure that it was relations between the kyiv academy and the secret university and secret university and this environment in general, and if it was mixed, mixed, that which was not just halychyna or just kharkov or just... kyiv, but it was these mixed environments that allowed them to communicate with each other and build human, human good relations, let's finish about the secret university, it was, it was really secret, hundre

novakivskyi also headed the department of painting yes is it called art of art yes in essence in essence the story was such that at first he became a professor at the kyiv academyessor at the kyiv academy of arts, he became a co-founder of the ukrainian secret university, yes, that is, he taught here for what years, come on, let's say what year it is , what year it is, the kyiv academy, the kyiv academy - that's exactly where some of the people who came to well, from central ukraine, from one coast to the other, yes, well, for example, i wasn’t surprised, vrony taught screenwriting at this school, and peter kholodny, he came to read his own just sacred art, ugh, and relationships, it seems to me, this is also an unexplored story, how much these relationships generally influenced the way it was built... but i am sure that it was the relationship between the kyiv academy and the secret university and the secret university and this environment in general and if mixed mixed, what was not just galicia or just kharkiv or just kyiv, but it was these mixed environments that allowed them to communicate with each other and build human, human good relations. let's finish

novakivskyi also headed the department of painting, so is the art of art called so in essence in fact, the story was that at first he became a professor at the kyiv academy arts, and as a professor at the kyiv academy of arts, he became a co-founder of the ukrainian secret university. this is the year kyiv academy kyiv academy - pemonenko is there, that's right, malevich will come there soon to teach , cubofuturism is there, all these processes are taking place, the ukrainian revolution and everything, and novakivskyi is coming there, he did not come, as far as i understand, no came, but there was a very close exchange, they came to lviv, and to him and to, for example, there later in his school even, well, in the secret university too, in his school. then a part of those people who came to ukraine from central ukraine actually taught tubes, on the other side, and, well, for example, i wasn’t surprised, vrony taught screenwriting at this school, and peter kholodnyi, he came to study his own sacred art, ugh, and relationships, it seems to me, is also an unexplored story , to what extent did these relations in general affect the way ... the partnership bet

this kyiv period of his began, which is also important, when he arrived in 1919, he became the director of the khanenko museum, then it was called the museum of arts in uan, the all-ukrainian academyes, and actually, as the director of the khanenko museum , he began a very active activity to return to kyiv, the collection of khanenkos, which had been taken to moscow during the first world war. and st. petersburg, petrograd. listen, that's all, that's all as far as binding the story in such a tight knot. well, it's a fantastic fact that you they said, i didn't know about it, but i know another story, i just want to add it now, you mentioned the mariupol cemetery, and i'll just explain that where was this cemetery when the soviet authorities in the 30s began to build the industrial giant azovstal, known to us later then by po'. of the tragedy that unfolded there in the 22nd year, then at this place they found old burials, which are several thousand years old, it was actually called the mariupol burial ground, and they literally gave several months for archaeological research, and it was mykola makarenko who unearthed some colossal treasures on the spot, axes, stone, some parts for..

was called the museum of arts in uan, the all-ukrainian academy of sciences, and in fact, as the director of the khanenko museum, he began a very active activity with the return to kyivllection of khanenkos, which was exported during the first world war to moscow and st. petersburg, petrograd, that is... this all ties history into such a tight knot, this is a fantastic fact that you they said, i did not know about it, but i know another story, i just want to add it now, you mentioned the mariupol burial ground, and i will simply explain that where was this burial ground when the soviet authorities in the 1930s began to build the industrial giant azovstal, known us later, then by by by by that tragedy that is there unfolded in the year 22 ce, so at this place , they found these old burials, which are several thousand years old, actually it was called the mariupol burial ground, and they gave literally several months for archaeological research, and it was mykola makarenko who unearthed some colossal treasures there on places axes, stone, some parts for mace and so on, and all these things are historical. were stored in the mariupol museum of local history, which was d