| Velyki Luchky | |||||||||||
| Native Name: | Ukrainian: Великі Лучки | ||||||||||
| Other Name: | Czech: Velké LoučkyHungarian: NagylucskaSlovak: Veľké Lúčky | ||||||||||
| Settlement Type: | Village | ||||||||||
| Pushpin Map: | Ukraine Zakarpattia Oblast#Ukraine | ||||||||||
| Coordinates: | 48.42°N 22.5611°W | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Type: | Country | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Type1: | Oblast | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Type2: | Raion | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Name1: | Zakarpattia Oblast | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Name2: | Mukachevo Raion | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Type3: | Hromada | ||||||||||
| Subdivision Name3: | Velyki Luchky rural hromada | ||||||||||
| Established Title: | Founded | ||||||||||
| Established Date: | 1400[1] | ||||||||||
| Unit Pref: | Metric | ||||||||||
| Area Total Km2: | 8.23 | ||||||||||
| Elevation M: | 110 | ||||||||||
| Population Footnotes: | [2] | ||||||||||
| Population As Of: | 2001 | ||||||||||
| Population Total: | 9028 | ||||||||||
| Population Density Km2: | auto | ||||||||||
| Timezone1: | EET | ||||||||||
| Utc Offset: | +2 | ||||||||||
| Timezone Dst: | EEST | ||||||||||
| Utc Offset Dst: | +3 | ||||||||||
| Postal Code Type: | Postal code | ||||||||||
| Postal Code: | 89625 | ||||||||||
| Area Code Type: | Area code | ||||||||||
| Area Code: | +380 3131 | ||||||||||
| Code1 Name: | KOATUU | ||||||||||
| Code1 Info: | 2122781201 | ||||||||||
| Code2 Name: | KATOTTH | ||||||||||
| Code2 Info: | UA21040010010026102 | ||||||||||
| Module: |
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Velyki Luchky (Ukrainian: Великі Лучки, Czech: Velké Loučky, Hungarian: Nagylucska, Slovak: Veľké Lúčky) is a village in the Mukachevo Raion (district) in the Zakarpattia Oblast (province) in southwestern Ukraine.
Historically, it was part of the Kingdom of Hungary. Between WWI and WWII, it was part of Carpathian Ruthenia, Czechoslovakia. After WWII, it was part of the Soviet Union.[3]
Velyki Luchky has been part of Ukraine since 1991.
The Jewish population was decimated during WWII.[4] The Jewish community of the village continued up to the mid 70s, when the majority were allowed to leave the Soviet Union and migrated to Israel and the USA.
Velyki Luchky has its own coat of arms with three stalks of corn on a silver background.