13 Facts About Dmytro Dontsov

Dmytro Dontsov's first published articles were published in the magazine Slovo which was edited by Petliura.

Between 1905 and 1907, Dmytro Dontsov was arrested twice due to his involvement in socialist politics.

Dmytro Dontsov moved to Lviv in April 1908, where in 1917 he completed his doctorate in law.

From 1933 to 1939, Dmytro Dontsov was publishing and editing Vistnyk.

In 1914, Dmytro Dontsov moved to Lviv, where he became a founder member of the Union for the Liberation of Ukraine.

Dmytro Dontsov rejected the Marxist ideology he had previously found appealing.

Dmytro Dontsov was critical of ideas about pan-slavism, which had gained some popularity.

Dmytro Dontsov's theories came to be considered integral nationalistic but authentically Ukrainian.

Dmytro Dontsov's views grew out the study of historical Ukrainian-Russian relationships, primarily.

Dmytro Dontsov condemned the Polonophilia, Russophilia, and Austrophilia of various segments of contemporary Ukrainian society.

Dmytro Dontsov believed in the sacredness of national culture and that it should be protected by any means necessary.

In 1939, on the eve of the Soviet Invasion of Poland, Dmytro Dontsov left Poland, living in Bucharest, Prague, Germany, Paris and the United States.

Dmytro Dontsov died in 1973 in Montreal, and is buried in Bound Brook, New Jersey.