Interior of the City Cleaning Plant building on ul. św. Martina/ ul. Zborowskich (now vul. Zhovkivska/ vul. Donetska) in 1900-1914.
Vul. Zhovkivska, 18. Entrance to the former City cleaning plant
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Zhovkivska, 18. Buildings on the territory of the former City cleaning plant
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Zhovkivska, 18. Buildings on the territory of the former City cleaning plant
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Zhovkivska, 18. Buildings on the territory of the former City cleaning plant
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Zhovkivska, 18. Buildings on the territory of the former City cleaning plant
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Zhovkivska, 18. Second entrance to the territory of the former City cleaning plant
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Pl. Rizni. On the left, the "Lviv" hotel building. This place was the first location of Lviv city slaughterhouse
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Prosp. Chornovola, former pl. Misionerów. Today, the Memorial to the Victims of Lviv Ghetto is located (near the former ghetto entrance), for some time in 19th century, the city slaughterhouse was located here
Photo courtesy of Yurko Morykvas, 2016
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. A general view of some its buildings from the northwest
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse.
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. One of its buildings near the street
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. One of its buildings near the street
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. One of its buildings near the street
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. Part of its buildings
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. Part of its buildings
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. Part of its buildings
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. Part of its buildings
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Promyslova, 52. The latest location of the city slaughterhouse. Part of its buildings
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Pl. Staryi Rynok, a view from southeast towards ul. Żółkiewska (now vul. B. Khmelnytskoho) in 1863. The Temple synagogue is in the center
Photo by Józef Eder. From the collection of Lviv Historical Museum
Pl. Staryi Rynok today. On the left, the St. John the Baptist church, on the right, the green space on the location of the demolished Tempel synagogue
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Pl. Staryi Rynok. The green space on the location of the demolished Tempel synagogue
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Pl. Staryi Rynok. The green space on the location of the demolished Tempel synagogue
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Pl. Staryi Rynok. The memorial stone signifying the location of the demolished Tempel synagogue
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
The "Pidzamche" railway station in 1900-1910s
Photo by Maurycy Fruchtmann. From the collection of Lviv Historical Museum
The "Pidzamche" railway station on a 1912 postcard
From the collection of Ihor Kotlobulatov
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station as seen from vul. Paparivka
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. The Pidzamche railway station
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Ohirkova, 2. Memorial plaque on one of the facades
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Vuhilna, 1-3. Former Jakub Glanzer's synagogue. General view from pl. Sv. Teodora
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Vuhilna, 1-3. Former Jakub Glanzer's synagogue. Main facade
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Vuhilna, 1-3. Former Jakub Glanzer's synagogue. Main entrance
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Vuhilna, 1-3. Former Jakub Glanzer's synagogue. View from pl. Sv. Teodora towards vul. Vuhilna
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Vuhilna, 1-3. Former Jakub Glanzer's synagogue. Northern facade
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Vuhilna, 1-3. Former Jakub Glanzer's synagogue. Detail of the facade with the plaque stating its memorial status
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Zhovkivska, 11. The Radio-Repair Plant of Lviv. Ferdynand Pietsch's machine production was located here previously
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Zhovkivska, 11. The Radio-Repair Plant of Lviv. Ferdynand Pietsch's machine production was located here previously
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Zhovkivska, 11. The Radio-Repair Plant of Lviv. Ferdynand Pietsch's machine production was located here previously
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Zhovkivska, 11. The Radio-Repair Plant of Lviv. Ferdynand Pietsch's machine production was located here previously
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Zhovkivska, 11. The Radio-Repair Plant of Lviv. Ferdynand Pietsch's machine production was located here previously
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Zhovkivska, 11. The Radio-Repair Plant of Lviv. Ferdynand Pietsch's machine production was located here previously. A view from vul. Shkilna
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Market on pl. Krakowski (now pl. Osmomysla) in 1860-1870s.
Photo by Józef Eder. From the collection of V.Stefanyk Lviv National Scientific Library NAS of Ukraine, № 77814
Market on pl. Krakowski (now pl. Osmomysla) with the new iron structure, erected in the 1870s.
Photo by Edward Trzemeski. From the collection of Ihor Kotlobulatov.
Market building on pl. Krakowski (now pl. Osmomysla) in 1900-19010s
Photo by Maurycy Fruchtmann. From the collection of Lviv Historical Museum
Vul. Torhova and pl. Osmomysla. The "Dobrobut" market is in the center of the photo. Rynok Krakowski was located here previously.
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Torhova and pl. Osmomysla. The "Dobrobut" market is in the center of the photo. Rynok Krakowski was located here previously.
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Pl. Osmomysla. On the right, the Maria Zankovetska theater's rear facade.
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Pl. Rizni (pl. Rzeźni) in 1910-1914. A view towards ul. Łamana (inexistent today) which connected pl. Rzeźni and ul. Łazienna (now vul. Lazneva)
From the collection of Yuriy Karmazin
Trade space on pl. Zbożowy (inexistent today). A view from the northwest. On the right, the cupola of the Great City Theater (now the Opera Theater) is seen
From the collection of Yuriy Karmazin
Trade space on pl. Zbożowy (inexistent today). A view towards ul. Pełtewna (now prosp. Chornovola) and pl. Sw. Teodora
From the collection of Yuriy Karmazin
Vul. Khmelnytskoho. A view towards Vysokyi Zamok hill. Around this place, the Zygmunt Rucker's factory was located in Interwar period
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Khmelnytskoho. Around this place, the Zygmunt Rucker's factory was located in Interwar period
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Kushevycha, 1. Former Community Workers' House. A general view from the south-eastern side
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Kushevycha, 1. Former Community Workers' House. Part of the original building which was constructed in the 1930s
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Kushevycha, 1. Former Community Workers' House. Part of the building added during reconstruction in the Soviet period
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Kushevycha, 1. Former Community Workers' House. Bay window on the southern facade which was originally meant to be its dominant feature
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Kushevycha, 1. Former Community Workers' House. Main (eastern) facade
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Kushevycha, 1. Former Community Workers' House. The main entrance
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Khmelnytskoho, 169. Former Krampner's townhouse, a general view
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Khmelnytskoho, 169. Corner part of the building, the former Krampner's townhouse
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Khmelnytskoho, 169. Side facade of the former Krampner's townhouse – on the side of vul. Zustrichna
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Khmelnytskoho, 169. View of the former Krampner's townhouse from vul. Zustrichna
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Former industrial buildings behind the townhouse, on vul. Zustrichna
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31. Building constructed for tram depot workers. The road that leads from vul. promyslova to these buildings
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31-33. Buildings constructed for tram depot workers. A view from north
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31. Building constructed for tram depot workers. Principal facade
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31. Building constructed for tram depot workers. Part of the principal facade
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31. Building constructed for tram depot workers. Northern facade
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31-33. Buildings constructed for tram depot workers. The courtyard between the buildings
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31-33. Buildings constructed for tram depot workers. A view from southeast
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31. Building constructed for tram depot workers. One of the side entrances
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 33. Building constructed for tram depot workers. Southern facade
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31-33. Buildings constructed for tram depot workers. A view from the south
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 33. Building constructed for tram depot workers. Principal facade (southwestern)
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 33. Building constructed for tram depot workers. Detail
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Promyslova, 31-33. Buildings constructed for tram depot workers. A view from northwest
Photo courtesy of Nazarii Parkhomyk, 2015
Vul. Tkatska, 10. The "Svitoch" factory. Main entrance to its territory is located here
Photo courtesy of Ihor Melnyk, 2009
Vul. Tkatska, 10. The "Svitoch" factory.
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Tkatska, 10. The "Svitoch" factory.
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Tkatska, 10. The "Svitoch" factory. One of its production buildings
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013
Vul. Tkatska, 10. The "Svitoch" factory. Some of the production buildings. A view from northeast
Photo courtesy of Ihor Zhuk, 2013