Dec 24, 2025
Myron Levytsky (Ukrainian, b. Lviv 1913 – d. Toronto 1993)
Christmas card, published in Innsbruck by Ivan Tyktor Publishing House, 1946/7
ЦДАВО
seen from Malta
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Canada
seen from India
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from India
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malta
seen from Germany
Myron Levytsky (Ukrainian, b. Lviv 1913 – d. Toronto 1993)
Christmas card, published in Innsbruck by Ivan Tyktor Publishing House, 1946/7
ЦДАВО
Yaroslavna`s Lament by Myron Levytsky, 1975
Untitled by Unkee E. Via Flickr: Illustrated by Myron Levytsky
Bulls in the Sunset by Myron Levytsky, 1960
Three Kings by Myron Levytsky, 1962
Christmas by Myron Levytsky, 1962
Christmas Motif by Myron Levytsky, 1959
Marusia Bohuslavka by Myron Levytsky, 1987
Marusia Bohuslavka is a legendary heroine who lived in Ukraine in the 16th or 17th century. She is primarily known from many Ukrainian epic ballads usually referred to as Duma about Marusya Bohuslavka, and other Ukrainian folklore. Her nickname Bohuslavka refers to her origin, the city of Bohuslav.
Marusya was kidnapped and sold into a Turkish harem. The duma tells how she earned the trust of her husband and gained access to the keys of the palace, including the prison. She used them to free a group of Ukrainian Cossacks who had been imprisoned for 30 years. However, she did not flee with them but remained in the harem since this was now the only life she knew.