Rakoszyno (Rakosino / Rakoshyno) (, ) is a village located in the Mukacheve Raion (district) in the Zakarpattia Oblast (province) in western Ukraine. Rakoshino is located 7 kilometers from Mukachevo. It has a population of 3,280. History History of Rakoszyno Translated from the Ukrainian. According to legend, the name of the village Rakosh (Rakove) comes from the word "crayfish", many of which were found in the old bed of the river Latorytsia, which ran through the village. In some written sources, the village is also called Beregrakosh (ie Rakoshin Berezky), because it belonged to the Berezka County. The area where the villages of Rakoshinskaya village council are located has been inhabited since ancient times. Stone tools of the Neolithic era (4th–3rd centuries BC) were found in the area of Kaidanov and the vicinity of Rakoshin. In written sources the village is mentioned in 1330. In written sources the village is mentioned in 1332 as Rakus. As early as 1427, the inhabitants of Rakoshin and other villages fought against the transfer of their lands to Brankovych. In 1463, he and the peasants of Ianoshiev (Ivanivka) protested against the attacks and violence of the Irshava feudal lord Ladislav Karachoni. In 1514 they took part in the peasant war. Authorities sent regular troops to suppress the protests. Authorities built barracks to house parts of the castle cavalry in the village. The village had a church in the Middle Ages, which was already in 1737 in ruins. In 1645 there was the Rakoczi estate, destroyed by the Poles in 1657. The Reformed Church was built in the neoclassical style between 1836 and 1844 and was restored in 1981. In the 17th century, the village was owned by the Semigrad princes, in particular the Rakoci family. Changes in the owners of the village, their quarrels led to increased enslavement of peasants, to delay the development of the village. During the war, men were drafted into the army. The serfs were obliged to pay numerous monetary and in-kind duties. In addition to numerous dues, the peasants performed various works on construction and repair in the manor or in Mukachevo Castle, carried security, transported various things and so on. During the invasion of Transcarpathia by the Polish - noble army in 1657, the estate of the Rakoci in Rakoshin was destroyed. However, the rulers forced the peasants to quickly rebuild it, and in 1684 it was completely