found: Ḳunṭres Shemirat ha-zeman. Ḳunṭres Seder derekh ha-limud, 1982:t.p. (Breslav)
found: Ukraïna [MAP] 1992:(Brat︠s︡lav, in Vinnyt︠s︡ʹka oblastʹ)
found: SSSR, admin.-territ. delenie, 1983:p. 263 (Brat︠s︡lav, in Vinnit︠s︡kai︠a︡ oblastʹ; established 1924)
found: LC PreMARC file(found under titles only: Bratslav, Bratzlav)
found: Ukraïna, ohli︠a︡dova mapa, 1994:p, 31 (Brat︠s︡lav)
found: Ukr. rad. ent︠s︡ykl.:v. 2, p. 26 (Brat︠s︡lav; a town in the Nemyrivsʹkyĭ raĭon in Vinnyt︠s︡ʹka oblastʹ. It was first mentioned in documents of the year 1362 when it was known as Brat︠s︡lavshchyna. In the 2nd half of the 14th cent. it was seized by Lithuania, and by 1569 it had become part of Poland where it was the center of the Brat︠s︡lavsʹke voi︠e︡vodstvo. From 1648 to 1712 Brat︠s︡lav was the center for the Brat︠s︡lavsʹkyĭ polk. In 1793, as part of Right-Bank Ukraine it was reunited with Russia. During 1795-1796 it was the center of the Brat︠s︡lavsʹke namisnyt︠s︡tvo. Soviet power was established there in Jan. 1918)
found: Russian Brockhaus:v. 4, p. 620 (Brat︠s︡lav (Braslavlʹ), an uezd town in the Podolʹskai︠a︡ gubernīi︠a︡)
found: Bolʹsh. sov. ėnt︠s︡ykl., 2nd ed.:v. 6, p. 64 (Brat︠s︡lav; a country town in the Brat︠s︡lavskiĭ raĭon of the Vinnit︠s︡kai︠a︡ oblastʹ. It has been known since the 14th cent. when it was a large fortified and trading center on the road to Galicia. Before the 18th cent. it was seized by both Poles and Tatars. As part of Poland Brat︠s︡lav served as an important defensive point along its southern borders. In 1552 Brat︠s︡lav was destroyed by the Crimean khan Devlet-Gereĭ. After 1648 it was the center of the Brat︠s︡lavskiĭ polk, which was composed of Ukrainian Cossacks. The town was reunited with Russia in 1793)
found: BGN gaz., USSR:(Bratslav: popl.; 48°50ʹN, 28ʹ57ʹE)
