found: Sefer Mordekhai be-shaʻar ha-melekh, 1991:t.p. (Mosheh mi-Zṿehil)
found: Encyl. Powszechna:v. 10, p. 585 (Nowogród Wołyński, Zwiahel, a city in powiat Gubernija Wołyńska)
found: SSSR, admin.-territ. delenie, 1983:p. 285 (Novograd-Volynskiĭ, a city in Zhitomirskai︠a︡ oblastʹ; established in 1795, though first mentioned in 1257)
found: Ukraïna, ohli︠a︡dova mapa, 1994:p. 24 (Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ: former names: Vozvi︠a︡hlʹ (13th cent.), Zv'i︠a︡helʹ (15th cent. to 1795), Novohrad-Volynsʹk (1795--to the end of the 1920's))
found: Ukraïna [MAP], 1992(Новоград-Волинський = Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ, a city in Z︠H︡ytomyrsʹka oblastʹ)
found: Encyc. of Ukraine:v. 3, p. 627 (Novohrad-Volynskyi [Novohrad-Volyns'kyj], a city and raion center on the Sluch River in Zhytomyr oblast. It was first mentioned in the Hypatian Chronicle under the year 1257 as the town of Zviahel (Vzviahl, Vozviahl). In 1340 it was annexed by Lithuania, and in 1569, transferred to Poland. In 1793 it was taken by Russia, and in 1795 it received its present name)
found: Russian Brockhaus:v. 21, p. 264 (Novograd-Volynsk; an uyezd town in the Volynskai︠a︡ gubernīi︠a︡. Before its reunification with Russia the then village was called Zvi︠a︡gelʹ or Vzvi︠a︡glʹ. It was first mentioned in 1257 when it was part of the Vladimīro-Volynskoe kni︠a︡zhestvo. The town was annexed first by Lithuania and then by Poland. In the 15th cent. the town belonged to Vasilīĭ and Andreĭ Semenovich who were known as the kni︠a︡zʹi zvi︠a︡glʹskie. After the town was reunited with Russia it was renamed as Novograd-Volynsk)
found: Khli︠e︡bnai︠a︡ torgovli︠a︡ na Volyni, 1870:on folded map laid in (Karta raĭonov Pinskago, Volynskikh ri︠e︡k guzhevago dvizhenīi︠a︡ za desnu: Novgrad Volynsk)
found: BGN gaz., USSR(Novograd-Volynskiy, ppl.: 50°36ʹN, 27°37ʹE; variant: Novograd-Volynsk)
found: Rad. ent︠s︡ykl. istoriï Ukraïny, 1971:v. 3, p. (Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ, a town in Z︠H︡ytomyrsʹka oblastʹ. Its date of founding is unknown but it was first mentioned in the Ipatiïvsʹkyĭ litopys of 1257. The town orginally belonged to the Halyt︠s︡ʹko-Volynsʹke kni︠a︡zivstvo and was named Zvi︠a︡helʹ. In the 2nd half of the 14th cent. the town was annexed by Lithuania but after the Union of Lublin in 1569 it was granted to Poland. Zvi︠a︡helʹWas liberated in 1648 by B. Khmelʹnyt︠s︡ʹkyĭ and his Cossack forces and became the center of the Zvi︠a︡helʹsʹkyĭ polk, later to be reorganized into the Kyïvsʹkyĭ polk. By terms of the Andrusiv Treaty of 1667 Zvi︠a︡helʹWas granted to Poland. In 1793 the town came under Russian control and was renamed Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ becoming a part of the Volynsʹka hubernii︠a︡. Soviet government was established there in Nov. 1917 but in Feb. 1918 the town was seized by Austro-Hungarian forces. In Dec. 1918 the town was ruled by Symon Petliura's Directory. In Apr. 1920 Poland captured Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ but in June 1920 Soviet forces recaptured the town. From 1923 Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ was part of the Z︠H︡ytomyrsʹkyĭ okruh, and from 1932 to 1937 it belonged to the Kyïvsʹka oblastʹ. Since 1937 it has belonged to the Z︠H︡ytomyrsʹka oblastʹ)
found: LC PreMARC file(hdg.: Novograd-Volynskiy, Russia: usage: Novograd-Volinsk; Zvhil)
found: Shtetl Seeker WWW, 04-24-97(Novograd-Volynskiy (Ukraine); 50°36ʹN, 27°37ʹE; variants: Novohrad-Volyns'kyy, Zvyagel', Novograd-Volynsk, Novograd Volynski, Nowograd Wolynsk)
found: Shoshilta, Elul 770, Aug./Sept. 2010:t.p. (Zṿehil = זוועהיל)
found: GEOnet, 23 February 2021(Novohrad-Volynskyi, Approved; variants: Novograd Volynski, Novograd-Volynsk, Novograd-Volynskiy, Novohrad-Volynsʹkyy, Nowograd Wolynsk, Zvyagelʹ, Zvydgel, Zwiahl, Новоград-Волинський = Novohrad-Volynsʹkyĭ; seat of a second-order administrative division; Ukraine, Zhytomyrska Oblast; 50° 35' 39" N, 27° 36' 59" E (50.59412, 27.616503); Unique Feature Identifier (UFI): -1048276; Unique Name Identifier (UNI): 19686595)
