The first written mention of the settlement dates back to 1523.[3]
Until 18 July 2020, Plavie belonged to Skole Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Skole Raion was merged into Stryi Raion.[4][5]
Geography
Remotely from Lviv on 132 km, from Skole - 26 km.
The village is located with the west side of the Mountain Ridge Dovzhky (998 – 1056 m), in the north - Ostrig (1003 m), in the east - the mountain Horby (863 m), and south the mountain Kolyska (867 m). This village is located on the altitude of 650 m above sea level, which forms here the mountain climate.
The settlement takes the form of a horseshoe that was formed as a result of confluence of two rivers (Brynivka and Vadrusivka).
Culture
The folk legends known as Plavie was founded in 1523.[6] and for the first time in writing referred to as "Splavie".
The village has two schools (Plavie-Brynivka and Plavie-Vadrusivka),[7] and the folk ensemble "Brynivochka", which was based at the school.
Christians (mainly Greek Catholics) have an opportunity to visit the Church of St. Archangel Michael (Plavie-Brynivka) and the Church of St. Miracle Archangel Michael (Plavie-Vadrusivka).
The village has two monuments of Cultural Heritage in Ukraine:
Church of St. Michael (wooden), 1888 Village Plav'ye;
The bell tower of the church of St. Michael (wooden), 1886 Village Plav'ye.
Chaykovskyy Roman Vasyliovych (literary pseudonym - Roman Olhovych) [9] (1905 - 1994), poet, the Priest of the Parish of the village Plavie many years.
Kosar Antin Hryhorovych [10] (1912 - 1977), Priest of the Parish of the village Plavie from 1947 to 1977.
Voloshyn Ivan Mykolayovych [11] (1934), Ukrainian geographer, Doctor of Geographical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of Tourism of Lviv State University of Physical Culture.
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