reconstructed. In addition to feudal exploitation, the peasants suffered religious and national oppression. The Greek Catholic religion was forcibly imposed on the Ukrainian population, which recognized Orthodoxy; the Hungarian population suffered from the Catholic Church and converted to Protestantism. After the conquest of Transcarpathia by the Austrian Habsburgs, the situation of the masses worsened. The serfs still barely survived, suffered from shortages, and were also robbed by stationed German troops. This, first of all, explains the active participation of many peasants of Rakoshin in the liberation war of the Hungarian people in 1703-1711. There were more than 40 people of Rakoshin and neighboring villages in the detachments of chickens. After 1728, Rakoshino, like the entire Mukachevo-Chinadiyev dominion, passed into the hands of Count Schönborn. In the 19th century, according to T. Lehotsky and J. Sternberg, the community of Rakoshin (village of Mukachevo district of Berezka County) used a seal with the image of cancer (which reproduced one of the legends about the origin of the name of the village). On March 22, 1919, the period of Soviet occupation began in the village. However, the Bolshevik occupation lasted 39 days. On April 29, 1919, Rakoshino was occupied by Romanian troops. And in May they were replaced by Czechoslovak troops. During the years from the First to the Second World Wars, Rakoshino has hardly changed. Most of the houses were wooden, the streets were untidy. On March 15, 1939, the village was occupied by the Nazis. Dark days began for the people of Rakoshyn. Gendarmes were stationed in the village. National oppression intensified. The Ukrainian language was expelled from school, and it was forbidden even to speak it in government institutions. Terror, torture and persecution forced many young men and women to flee to the Soviet Union. In 1940, 29 people illegally moved from Rakoshyn to the USSR. Rakoshintsy refused to fight against the Soviet Union. On October 26, 1944, the troops of the 4th Ukrainian Front liberated Rakoshino. Many of Rakoshin's youth joined the Red Army and took part in the final defeat of the Nazis. M.Doktor, V.Krupka, I.Kogutych, Y.Glagola and others from Rakoshyn went to Berlin with battles. On November 17, 1944, the villagers called for the reunification of Transcarpathia with Soviet Ukraine. Their elected representatives Dmytro Kovach and Petro Varha voted for the reunification of Transcarpathia with the USSR at the First Congress of the People's Committees of Transcarpathian