| Kyselivka | |||||||||
| Native Name: | Киселівка | ||||||||
| Native Name Lang: | uk | ||||||||
| Settlement Type: | Village | ||||||||
| Pushpin Map: | Ukraine Kherson Oblast # Ukraine | ||||||||
| Pushpin Map Caption: | Kyselivka in the Kherson Oblast | ||||||||
| Subdivision Type: | Country | ||||||||
| Subdivision Type1: | Oblast | ||||||||
| Subdivision Name1: | Kherson Oblast | ||||||||
| Subdivision Name2: | Kherson Raion | ||||||||
| Subdivision Type2: | Raion | ||||||||
| Subdivision Type3: | Hromada | ||||||||
| Subdivision Name3: | Chornobaivka rural hromada | ||||||||
| Elevation M: | 36 | ||||||||
| Pushpin Relief: | yes | ||||||||
| Module: |
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Kyselivka (Ukrainian: Киселівка, pronounced as /uk/) is a village (selo) of Ukraine, in Chornobaivka rural hromada, Kherson Raion, Kherson Oblast.
The village was affected by the Holodomor, in which an estimated 24 inhabitants of the village died.[1] Due to resistance to collectivization, criminal cases were opened against many villagers.[2]
See also: Southern Ukraine offensive. Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the village came under Russian occupation. According to the Ukrainian army, on the night of 29 April, 2022, a firefight took place between ethnic Chechen and Buryat soldiers in the Russian army. There were allegedly more than 50 participants on each side.
The reason for the conflict was purportedly reluctance from the Buryats to conduct offensive hostilities, as well as resentment of perceived "inequality" in conditions with the Chechens. The Chechens were involved in the safe job of keeping the back line, and also allegedly taking a disproportionate share of the loot.[3] [4]
On 10 November 2022, it was reported that Ukrainian forces had retaken the village during the 2022 Kherson counteroffensive.[5]
In the 1989 Soviet census, the village was found to have 2,533 inhabitants, of whom 1,199 were men and 1,334 women.[6]
According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, the village had 2,466 inhabitants.[7]
The languages of the village's inhabitants were:[8]
| Language | % | |
|---|---|---|
| Ukrainian | 94.75 % | |
| Russian | 4.33 % | |
| Moldovan (Romanian) | 0.68 % | |
| Belarusian | 0.12 % |