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      • Cosmos Culture, Ltd.

        Cosmos Culture Ltd., established in March 1998, is composed of intellectuals from different professions. The staff is devoted to cultural education and hopes to make a significant contribution to the inheritance and development of world culture by providing knowledge and high quality reference books to our readers. Contributing to the world’s culture is an endless road. Today’s world is a global village. Skill with two or more languages is crucial if an individual wants to play a role in the rapid growth of worldwide human communication and cultural exchanges.

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      • Franco Cosimo Panini Editore

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Secret of the Cossack Sabre
        Children's & young adult fiction & true stories
        2019

        The Secret of the Cossack Sabre

        by Zirka Menzatyuk

        This action-packed story by the famous Ukrainian writer Zirka Menzatyuk is included in the school curriculum for the 5th grade. It all started with the fact that Mashka appeared in the Rusnak family - an old, battered, and still not so bad vehicle. And then one freaky ghost reported that an ancient Cossack relic could fall into bad hands... Crazy races, death traps, new acquaintances with cool and not very cool guys, dangerous, travels, full of mysticism and delight, through the ancient castles of Ukraine in search of a Cossack sabre... You won't put the book down until you read it.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Cossack State as an Idea in the System of Socio-political Thinking of the XVI-XVIII Centuries. In two books
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        2021

        Cossack State as an Idea in the System of Socio-political Thinking of the XVI-XVIII Centuries. In two books

        by Valeriy Shevchuk

        The publication describes the entire era of Ukrainian statehood, namely, the foundation principles, formation and the fall of the Cossack state. The author describes in detail the foundation milestones, the complexities and challenges of the state-building process, attempts to preserve the Ukrainian statehood, the struggle of the last hetmans (presidents) Pylyp Orlyk, Ivan Skoropadskyi, and Pavlo Polubotko to protect of the Cossack state from ruin. The author builds his reflections on the analysis of Cossack laws, hetman documents and literary sources - exquisite examples of poetry and art of writing. The work is supplemented with rare illustrative materials.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Cossack State as an Idea in the System of Socio-political Thinking of the XVI-XVIII Centuries. Book 2
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        2021

        Cossack State as an Idea in the System of Socio-political Thinking of the XVI-XVIII Centuries. Book 2

        by Valeriy Shevchuk

        The publication describes the entire era of Ukrainian statehood, namely, the foundation principles, formation and the fall of the Cossack state. The author describes in detail the foundation milestones, the complexities and challenges of the state-building process, attempts to preserve the Ukrainian statehood, the struggle of the last hetmans (presidents) Pylyp Orlyk, Ivan Skoropadskyi, and Pavlo Polubotko to protect of the Cossack state from ruin. The author builds his reflections on the analysis of Cossack laws, hetman documents and literary sources - exquisite examples of poetry and art of writing. The work is supplemented with rare illustrative materials.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Tales by Lirnyk Sashko
        Children's & YA
        October 2020

        Tales by Lirnyk Sashko

        by Sashko Lirnyk

        Real Cossacks in Ukraine have not succumbed! How much evil you do, but the good will still prevail! Only a real Cossack knows how to outwit the devil and teach him Cossack songs.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Cossacks and Janissaries. Ukraine in the Christian-Muslim wars of 1500-1700
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        2010

        Cossacks and Janissaries. Ukraine in the Christian-Muslim wars of 1500-1700

        by Taras Chukhlіb

        The book explores the place and role of the Cossacks and nobility of Ukraine-Rus’ as well as the Cossack state (Hetmanate) in the European-Ottoman wars. The book’s author depicted the long period of confrontation between the Christian and Islamic civilizations in the late Middle Ages and the early modern period, important for the world historical process. The reader's attention is drawn not only to the military actions of the Cossacks against the Ottoman Empire, whose elite unit was the Janissary Corps, but also to the illustration of the peaceful relations of Ukraine with the Ottomans and Girays during the years 1500-1700.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Mazepa. Rights to the sabre
        Biography: historical, political & military
        2021

        Mazepa. Rights to the sabre

        by Vira Kuryko

        An outstanding Cossack figure, romanticized in European culture: his image was inspired by Voltaire, Hugo, Liszt, and Byron. Even during the hetman's life, the Russian tsar launched an information war against Mazepa, and for the fourth century, he has been cursed by Moscow and glorified by Ukrainians. Who is he? A hero of his homeland, a traitor, a romantic lover? This book is an attempt to look once again at what we know about Mazepa, his significant role in the history of Europe, his difficult decisions and his bright life.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Kobzar

        Kobzar

        by Illia Bakuta

        The Ruin covered the Ukrainian land with fire and blood. But through the mirage of the fire, another world appears - a whimsical one. He reveals his secrets - shadows, shadows cast by the fire of a burning country. What is hiding in those shadows? Will the doomed man be able to live in the dark, unravel the secrets of the Dark Forest? Make it to the very end, remaining with a pure soul?

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      • Trusted Partner
        Ukraine: From Ancient Times to the Present
        Children's & young adult: general non-fiction
        2021

        Ukraine: From Ancient Times to the Present

        by Maria Takhtaulova, Serhiy Zhukov

        Ukraine: from Ancient Times to the Present is an express guide to the past of our country from historians Maria Takhtaulova and Sergiy Zhukov. The book can be divided into two parts. The first part contains brief information on significant historic events (settlement of the first people, the formation of Kyivan Rus, the Cossacks, etc.); the second gives a general idea of the cultural achievements of Ukrainians (language, architecture, traditions, and much more). A simple presentation of information and many illustrations make the book ideal for familiarizing children with the history and culture of Ukraine, as well as contribute to the interest in this science.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Ukraine: wars, battles, personalities
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        October 2020

        Ukraine: wars, battles, personalities

        by Yaroslav Trinchuk

        The historical events and personalities, which left their marks on Ukraine history and which are described in this book, are considered from the point of view of modern sociological and historiosophical doctrines. The author steps aside from outdated and compromised historiographical clichés and mythologies, which were imposed on our nation for more than one century and hindered the development of Ukrainian historical science. The text describes in detail the motives of the actions of prominent figures of Ukrainian history, the course and purpose of wars and battles, well-known or little-known, as well as those about which Russian and Soviet historical science carefully kept silent. The author skillfully embodies the credo: "The greatest art (and happiness) of the historian is to cure the nation history from all the diseases with which its enemies have infected it. And don't get infected yourself."

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      • Trusted Partner
        Ukrainian Worlds of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Stories about History
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        2021

        Ukrainian Worlds of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Stories about History

        by Natalya Starchenko

        The vision of the Ukrainian history dominant in the Russian Empire and in the Soviet Union focused exclusively on the heroic Cossacks and disenfranchised peasants. There was no room in it for the local elites: the Ukrainian aristocracy (szlachta) of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. As the result of this biased perspective, Ukrainians to this day know very little about the life of those people. This book invites the readers to take a closer look at the Ukrainian aristocracy. This introduction is done in a somewhat unusual form, through true anecdotes from the life of aristocracy gleaned from court records and other sources from the time. We get glimpses of the elites not only in their best garbs but also in their well-worn home clothes. The book brings together 105 brief chapters that describe how these people saw themselves, how they fought and made peace, how they fell in love and got married, how unwavering they were in the defense of their rights in court. Last not least, these essays explore whether the Ukrainian elites were mere extras and viewers in history or its active makers, resolute and strong in their insistence on defending and expanding their rights and freedoms.

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Little Cossack
        Children's & YA
        November 2024

        The Little Cossack

        Understanding your native language and growing up in a bilingual family enriches your life and identity

        by Valeriia Kyselova-Savrasova (Author), Racel Bonita (Illustrator)

        3+   This is the story of a Ukrainian boy who grew up abroad. Through the pages of the book, he journeys from cherishing the language his mother sang lullabies in to realizing that no one around him understands it. Bohdan shapes his Ukrainian identity by discovering his homeland, its history, and culture.   - Explores the challenges faced by international families.- Emphasizes the importance of understanding one's family culture and language.- A unique blend of Catalan culture (illustrations) and Ukrainian heritage (text).- Perfectly suited for a bilingual format.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Aeneid
        Classic fiction (pre c 1945)
        2020

        Aeneid

        by Ivan Kotlyarevsky

        "Aeneid" is a Ukrainian burlesque-travesty poem written by the writer Ivan Kotlyarevsky, based on the plot of the classic poem of the same name by the Roman poet Virgil. It consists of six parts, in contrast to the twelve parts of Virgil. Written in four-foot iambic. The poem was written during the formation of romanticism and nationalism in Europe, against the background of nostalgia of the Ukrainian elite for the Cossack state, which was liquidated by Russia in 1775-1786. The Aeneid is the first large-scale monument of Ukrainian writing in the spoken Ukrainian language. The poem initiated the formation of modern Ukrainian literature.

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Crescent over Kinburn
        Children's & YA
        January 2020

        The Crescent over Kinburn

        by Yuliia Stakhivska (Author), Oleksandra Bolotova (Author)

        Two boys look at the crescent moon in the sky: Orkhan sees in it a Muslim symbol, and young Petrus — a Cossack chaika (boat). The events of The Crescent over Kinburn date back to the time when there were constant clashes between the Christian and Muslim worlds on the Kinburn Foreland near the Black Sea. Everyone has their own truth and their own path to freedom, so this story teaches mercy and acceptance because the path of revenge and violence can only bring more offence and mistrust in the world.     From 5 to 8 years, 4819 words Rightsholders: a.makhnyk@portalbooks.com.ua

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      • Trusted Partner
        Ukrainian nobility
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        October 2008

        Ukrainian nobility

        by Natalia Yakovenko

        The monograph "Ukrainian nobility from the end of XIV to the middle of XVII centuries. Volyn and Central Ukraine" by doctor of history, professor Nataliya Yakovenko is dedicated to the history of elites in Ukraine as a part of Grand Duchy of Lithuania and Polish Crown. The author examines the formation of different groups and princely elites of the united "noble people" as well as its development during the two ages from the joining of its lands to the GDL and to the Cossack revolution of 1648. An origin and social structure, legal and property status, as well as personal and numerical strength of Ukrainian nobility are the main objects of the author's research. The first edition of the book, written at the end of 1980th, was published in 1993.This researh immediately became a bestseller and bibliographic rarity as it inspired a range of further fruitful scientific studies by Ukrainian and foreign historians in the same field. The new edition has been fundamentally revised and updated.

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      • A Cossack Spring
        May 2014

        A Cossack Spring

        The Tsar's Dragons Part Four

        by Catrin Collier

        When Alexei Beletsky brings John Hughes news of an impending pogrom planned by Misha, a captain in the Cossack regiment, he conceals more than he tells him. Engaged to a Jewess, Ruth, Alexei is aware that Captain Misha Razin has been motivated by more than the age-old hatred of the Cossacks for the Jews. Misha is in love with Alexei’s cousin Sonya, but Sonya has already given her heart to a Jew, who dare not declare his love for a Christian because he cannot bear the prospect of being shunned by his people and his religion. John, Glyn, Richard, and Alexei enlist the assistance of the local orthodox priest, Father Grigor, and the commandant of the Cossacks. They devise a plan – one which they hope will avoid a massacre. But can they dissuade Misha and save an entire community, or will blood run in the streets of the shtetl as it has done so many times before?  

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      • This is thy fate
        Fiction
        January 2024

        This is thy fate

        by Halyna Pahutiak

        Magic realism, a prominent characteristic of Southern American literature, can be found in Ukrainian actuality as well. It bears Galician flavour with a tincture of history. Author of Ukrainian gothic literature and magic realism, laureate of the Shevchenko Prize, Halyna Pahutiak guides the reader through texts where vanished cities appear in the mist, where lions and birds of paradise live, and where two suns are shining above your head – and you’ll never guess which one is real. This book consists of two novellas, The Ugly Duckling and Lebedyn, and both will resonate with your soul and stay there like a weightless feather.

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      • The Weight of a Human Heart

        The Weight of a Human Heart

        by Daniel Mallen

        Spring 1944. Injured German soldier Max Jessen returns from the Eastern Front to find that his Roma wife has died of TB, and his son Manfred has been transported to Auschwitz. A desperate Max decides he has no option but to volunteer for camp duty as an officer in the SS, hoping he can find and rescue his son. THE WEIGHT OF A HUMAN HEART is an emotionally charged historical adventure that asks what lengths people will go to in order to protect their loved ones.

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      • Saving The Tsars' Palaces
        Archaeological methodology & techniques
        March 2016

        Saving The Tsars' Palaces

        by Christopher Morgan & Irina Orlova

        Millions of people annually visit the great country palaces built by the tsars in a circle round St. Petersburg. Created by artists from all over Europe, with untold serf labour at their disposal, the palaces were intended to impress and they do. Today, in the corner of most rooms, a single black and white photograph shows the same room in 1944, amid the smouldering wreckage found by Russian soldiers returning after the three-year siege of Leningrad. Forced to abandon the palaces, the Nazis vented their anger on the treasures they occupied.The story behind these photographs is in many ways more impressive even than the rooms themselves. It is the story of a relatively small band of talented Russians who were determined not to allow their country’s heritage to be swept away by all the horrors of the twentieth century. The palaces today are truly the work of Russians but restorers have to be self-effacing. There have been books about what they did but not about them. In Saving The Tsars’ Palaces, Christopher Morgan and Irina Orlova vividly recount the remarkable story of those who battled to save the palaces, not just during and after the war, but during the Revolution and the harsh times that followed.

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