On the whole of Europe, the largest and most valuable examples of wooden construction have survived in Ukraine. In the Skolevshchyna and Turkivshchyna in the XVIII century a process of creating a new type of sacred object took place, that is, its Western-Ukrainian interpretation of the vertical composition of the church structure was going on. This process lasted for almost two centuries and ended with the fact that in these two regions formed its original volumetric planning decision, which later became known as the Boyk-type church. Skolevshchyna is considered to be one of the centers where the Boyko type of church was built and where live examples can still trace the entire evolution of the development of sacral architecture for three centuries. The theme of the research of the sacral church building of the Skoliv district is not adequately covered in contemporary historiography. Many have done a lot for the objective promotion and study of the sacred wooden architecture of the Boykivshchyna Volodymyr Shcherbakivsky, Andrei Lushpinsky, Vasyl Zalozetsky, Volodymyr Sichynsky, Mikhail Dragan, Grigory Logvin, Mykhailo Hrushevsky, Dmitriy Antonovich, Vasyl Slobodian, Igor Grabar, but in their writings, we We do not meet the descriptions of individual churches. These are works relating to the general characteristics of sacred wooden architecture.Detailed descriptions of some churches in the Skole district are found by authors who are more concerned with the description of churches and bells. Among them are the works of Ivan Dumynets, Zinoviy Matisykevych, Taras Levytsky, Semen Srodnik, Vsevolod Karmazin – Kokovsky. The object of research is the architectural monuments of the Skole district. The subject of the study is wooden churches and bell tower in the Skolyshchyna. Chronological boundaries of the study are the beginning of the XVII – the end of XIX century. It was at this time when the sacred art of the Boych Church reached its age.
1. Antonovich, D. (1923). An abbreviated course in the history of Ukrainian art. Prague 2. Boykivshchina. (1938). Kiev. 3. Vechersky, V.V. (1999). Church architecture of the era of Hetmanate Ukraine Archeometry and protection of historical and cultural heritage. Whip 3. Kyiv, Vip. 3. 4. Grabar, I. (1997). Wooden Church Architecture of Precarpathian Rus. Sights of Ukraine, No. 2. 5. Grabovetsky, V. (2005). Essays on the history of the towns of Lviv region. Ivano-Frankivsk. 6. Danylyuk, A. G. (2004). National Architecture of the Boykivshchyna. Housing. Lviv. 7. Dragan, M. (1998). Ukrainian wooden churches. Part 1 Kiev. 8. Duminets, I.O. (2003). Upper Synovide: Past and Present. Lviv. 9. Zalozetsky, V. (1938). Boykivsky type church, its relation to historical types Chronicle of Boikivshchyna. 10. Zapletal, F. (1985). Wooden building. Prague. 11. History of cities and villages of the Ukrainian SSR. Lviv region. (1968) Ed. Tronko PI in 26 T., 3 T. Kyiv. 12. Karmazin – Kosovsky, V. (1987). Art of the Boych Church. New York – Philadelphia. 13. Kuzov, S. E. (1975). Slavske. Local history essay. Lviv. 14. Krysko, V. P. (1964). History of cities and villages of Lviv region. Recommendation index of literature. Lviv. 15. Levytskyy, T. (1997). Plavia. Lviv. 16. Logvin, G. (1987). Ukrainian Carpathians Book of satellite on the monuments of wooden architecture in mountainous regions of Lviv region of Ukraine. Moscow. 17. Lushpinsky, A. (1920). Wooden churches of Galicia XVI–XVIII centuries. Lviv. 18.Matizaykevich, Z. (2003). History Sinevitska Vyzhny. Lviv. 19. Mohitich, R. (1995). Essays on the architecture of the Ukrainian church. Lviv. 20. Ostrovsky, G. (1975). Lviv architectural and artistic monuments of the XVIII–XIX centuries. Lviv. 21. Pylypiuk, V. V. (1998). Lviv region. Lviv. 22. Sirejuk, P. (1994). Church censuses of the Galician land of the XVIII century. History of religion in Ukraine. Theses of the round table. Lviv, May 9–10. 23. Sichinsky, V. (1927). Boykiv type of wooden churches in the Carpathians. Lviv. 24. Sichinsky, V. (1925). Bells and Churches of the Galician Ukraine of the XVI–XIX centuries. Lviv. 25. Sichinsky, V. (1952). Monuments of Ukrainian Architecture. Philadelphia. 26.Skolovschyna (1996) ed. Pavlyuk S. Lviv 27. Slobodyan, V. (2006). Lost monuments of sacral architecture of Lviv region. Sights of Ukraine, No. 3. 28. Srodnik, S. (2002). The history of the Korchin gentry: the past and modern village of Korchin. Lviv. 29. Sulik, R. (1993). Wooden church building in the Stryj region. Lviv-Stryi 30. Sectarianism of the Sambir-Drohobych Diocese of the UGCC. (1998). 30. Sectarianism of the SambirDrohobych Diocese of the UGCC. (1998). 31. Shcherbakivskyi, V. (1913). Churches in the Boykivshchyna. Notes of NTSh. T. 24. Lviv. 32. Yurchenko, P. G. (1970). Wooden Architecture of Ukraine. Kiev. 33. Yurchenko, P.G. (1949). Wooden architecture of Ukraine of the XVIII–XIX centuries. Kiev. 34. Papee, F. (1891). Skole I Tucholszczyzna. Lwo 35. Pulnarowicz, W. (1929). U zrodel Sanu, Stryja I Dniestry. Turks