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Flowers & gifts delivery to the
following Moldavian cities:
Kishinev, Edinec,
Drokia, Soroki, Ungeni, Ribnitsa, Dubosari, Bender, Chimishlia,
Leova, Chadirlunga, Kagul, Floreshti, Beltsi, Falesti, Rezina, Orhei,
Tiraspol, Kaushani, Kotovsk, Komrat, Taraklia, Vulkanesti... and
more!
Flowers & gifts delivery to the
following Ukrainian cities:
Kiev, Odessa |
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We address our former compatriots!
Circumstances make
it so that a great distance separates You from gravesites of Your
relatives. Only we can help You. For the first time in Moldova, our
company can guarantee adequate gravesite upkeeping. Trust us - our
reputation is unquestionable. Also we accept orders for gravesite upkeeping in cities Odessa and Kiev (Ukraine) |
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Marriage agency
Dear wanderer! We hope, that our work will be able to help
single people to make acquaintance each other and possibly, find
their happiness. We expect you will discover your mistress in
gallery, and will send flowers or postcards to sweetheart. |
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About Moldova and
Ukraine: |
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"Kishinev is one
of the oldest and most important settlements of the Republic of
Moldova. Its biography is part and parcel of the two-thousand
history of our ancestry - Geto-Dacic and Roman: having overcome the
dramatic stages of its development, through troublesome Middle Ages
and following centuries, suffered uprises and collapses in the
development of commerce and crafts, Kishinev has underwent evident
economic and cultural changes and changed into the contemporaneous
city from a country settlement.
Having preserved for centuries, the remains of the former
watchtowers situated on the seven hills of the city and the ruins of
the old fortifications used by the inhabitants as shelters and
protection against the foreign invasions are true witnesses of the
past. The history of the city is reflected in the city's edifices,
monuments, memorable places, parks, squares etc. The main moments of
the material and spiritual life of people are immortalized in the
names of streets, squares, boulevards. This guide offers to Kishinev
inhabitants, but especially to the guests of the city, the
possibility to discover the city of the past and present, at the
same time drawing their attention to the documentary sources and
folklore". |
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Ukrainian UKRAYINA country located in eastern Europe, after Russia
the second largest on the continent. It is bordered by Belarus on
the north, Russia on the east, the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea on
the south, Moldova and Romania on the southwest, and Hungary,
Slovakia, and Poland on the west; in the far southeast, Ukraine is
separated from Russia by the Kerch Strait, which connects the Sea of
Azov to the Black Sea. Ukraine has an area of 233,100 square miles
(603,700 square kilometers). The capital is Kiev (Kyyiv), located on
the Dnieper River in north-central Ukraine. An independent Ukraine
emerged only late in the 20th century, after long periods of
successive domination by Poland-Lithuania, Russia, and the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics. From 1922 to 1991 Ukraine formed part of
the latter under the name Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. With
the unraveling of the Soviet Union in 1990-91, however, the
Ukrainian S.S.R.'s legislature declared sovereignty (July 16, 1990)
and then declared outright independence (Aug. 24, 1991), a move that
was confirmed by popular approval in a plebiscite soon afterward.
With the dissolution of the Soviet Union itself in December 1991,
Ukraene gained full independence. The country changed its official
name to Ukraine, and it helped found the Commonwealth of Independent
States (CIS). Ethnic groups and languages The population of Ukraine
is only slightly smaller than that of such western European
countries as France, Italy, or the United Kingdom, but it is only
one-third that of neighboring Russia. When Ukraine was part of the
Soviet Union, a policy of Russian in-migration and Ukrainian
out-migration was in effect, and ethnic Ukrainians' share of the
population in Ukraine declined from 77 percent in 1959 to 73 percent
in 1991. The 1991 Soviet census also revealed Russians to be the
largest minority, at 22 percent. The remaining minorities, in 1991
making up about 5 percent of the population, include Jews,
Belorussian, Moldovans, Bulgarians, Poles, Hungarians, and
Romanians. The Crimean Tatars, who were forcibly deported to
Uzbekistan and other Central Asian republics in 1944, began
returning to the Crimea in large numbers in 1989 and now number
about 250,000. |
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