Kupychiv

In the Second Polish Republic, Kupychiv (then Kupiczów) was part of the Kovel county, Volhynian Voivodeship. In 1939, it had around 1000 inhabitants, most of whom were Czechs, also some Poles and Jews. In the village there was a Roman-Catholic church as well as a Hussite chapel.

During the Massacres of Poles in Volhynia, Kupychiv became one of centers of Czech self-defence, which, allied with local Poles, together fought Ukrainian nationalists of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. In the summer of 1943, the Ukrainians tried to capture the village, but failed. After 1944, when Volhynia became part of the Soviet Union, most of Czech and Polish survivors left the village.

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  Transfiguration church in Kupychiv (1920)
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  Holy Trinity church in Kupychiv (1825) - view from the street
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  Holy Trinity church in Kupychiv - view from the cemetery
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  Church of Czech community in Kupychiv (1900) - front view
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  Church of Czech community in Kupychiv - side view
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  Former Manor House (XVIII-ХІХ cent.), currently- Kupychiv village council
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  Memorial and common grave of World War II warriors
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  Memorial and common grave of Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA) warriors (1943)
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  Common grave of Russian army soldiers fallen during World War I
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  Memorial Cross in honour of Ukraine national liberation warriors

• List of families living in pre-1939 Kupiczow
• List of villages in Volhynia