A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image depicts death) Nadia and Oleksandr, the parents, are reacting next to the coffin of their son, Ukrainian poet and serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov, who was killed in action against Russian troops, during a farewell ceremony on Independence Square in Kyiv, Ukraine, on January 11, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Hundreds of Ukrainians are coming to honor the memory of the fallen poet and soldier Maxym Kryvtsov, 33, known by the call sign ''Dali,'' and to say their goodbyes. Maksym, who became the author of the book ''Poems from the loophole,'' recognized as one of the best Ukrainian books of 2023, participated in the Revolution of Dignity and then volunteered to go to the front in 2014. He fought as part of the 5th battalion of the Ukrainian Volunteer Corps ''Right Sector'' and with the ''Da Vinci Wolves.'' Until 2019, he served as a senior machine gunner in the Rapid Response Brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine ''Rubizh.'' Maxym volunteered to join the Ukrainian army again in 2022

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002168964
  • Registered date
  • 2024/1/11 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Vladimir Sindeyeve/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 5752 × 3936 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 200 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 2.96(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

    Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

    Ukrainian servicemen are carrying the coffin with the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, known by the call sign 'Snake', who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. They are taking part in a farewell ceremony at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, who had arrived in Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion, fell in love with Ukrainian culture and traditions, learned the Ukrainian language, and aspired to become Ukrainian, according to local media reports. Wagner, originally from Germany, volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was an expert in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto)
      Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

      Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

      (EDITOR'S NOTE: Image depicts death) A Ukrainian priest is conducting a service in front of a coffin containing the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. The farewell ceremony is taking place at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, known by her call sign 'Snake,' had come to Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion. She was enamored with Ukrainian culture and traditions, studied the Ukrainian language, and dreamed of becoming Ukrainian, as local media report. Originally from Germany, Wagner volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was a professional in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPho
        Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

        Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

        Ukrainian servicemen are carrying the coffin with the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, known by the call sign 'Snake', who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. They are taking part in a farewell ceremony at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, who had arrived in Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion, fell in love with Ukrainian culture and traditions, learned the Ukrainian language, and aspired to become Ukrainian, according to local media reports. Wagner, originally from Germany, volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was an expert in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto)
          Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

          Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

          Ukrainian servicemen are carrying the coffin with the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, known by the call sign 'Snake', who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. They are taking part in a farewell ceremony at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, who had arrived in Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion, fell in love with Ukrainian culture and traditions, learned the Ukrainian language, and aspired to become Ukrainian, according to local media reports. Wagner, originally from Germany, volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was an expert in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto)
            Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

            Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

            Ukrainian servicemen are carrying the coffin with the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, known by the call sign 'Snake', who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. They are taking part in a farewell ceremony at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, who had arrived in Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion, fell in love with Ukrainian culture and traditions, learned the Ukrainian language, and aspired to become Ukrainian, according to local media reports. Wagner, originally from Germany, volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was an expert in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto)
              Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

              Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

              Ukrainian servicemen are carrying the coffin with the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, known by the call sign 'Snake', who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. They are taking part in a farewell ceremony at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, who had arrived in Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion, fell in love with Ukrainian culture and traditions, learned the Ukrainian language, and aspired to become Ukrainian, according to local media reports. Wagner, originally from Germany, volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was an expert in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto)
                Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                Farewell Ceremony For German Combat Medic Diana Savita Wagner In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                Ukrainian servicemen are carrying the coffin with the body of German combat medic Diana Savita Wagner, known by the call sign 'Snake', who volunteered for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and was killed by Russian troops at the front in eastern Ukraine. They are taking part in a farewell ceremony at the Mikhailovskiy Cathedral in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 14, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The 36-year-old German combat medic, who had arrived in Ukraine before the start of the Russian large-scale invasion, fell in love with Ukrainian culture and traditions, learned the Ukrainian language, and aspired to become Ukrainian, according to local media reports. Wagner, originally from Germany, volunteered for the International Legion and served as a combat medic in the assault squadron of the Carpathian Sich battalion. Her comrades say she was an expert in her field and, thanks to her efforts, the lives of more than a dozen soldiers were saved. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto)
                  A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                  A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                  A woman is reacting next to a coffin containing the body of Ukrainian poet and serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov, who was killed in action against Russian troops, during his farewell ceremony on Independence Square in Kyiv, Ukraine, on January 11, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Hundreds of Ukrainians are coming to honor the memory of the fallen Ukrainian poet and soldier Maxym Kryvtsov, 33, known by the call sign ''Dali,'' and to say goodbye to him. Maksym became the author of the book ''Poems from the loophole,'' which was recognized as one of the best Ukrainian books of 2023. He participated in the Revolution of Dignity and then volunteered to go to the front in 2014. Maxym fought as part of the 5th battalion of the Ukrainian Volunteer Corps ''Right Sector'' and with the ''Da Vinci Wolves.'' Until 2019, he served as a senior machine gunner in the Rapid Response Brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine ''Rubizh.'' Maxym rejoined the Ukrainian army as a volunteer in 2022 when the full-scale Russian invasion
                    A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                    A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                    (EDITOR'S NOTE: Image depicts death) A woman is reacting next to a coffin containing the body of Ukrainian poet and serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov, who was killed in action against Russian troops, during his farewell ceremony on Independence Square in Kyiv, Ukraine, on January 11, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Hundreds of Ukrainians are coming to honor the memory of the fallen Ukrainian poet and soldier Maxym Kryvtsov, 33, known by the call sign ''Dali,'' and to say goodbye to him. Maksym became the author of the book ''Poems from the loophole,'' which was recognized as one of the best Ukrainian books of 2023. He participated in the Revolution of Dignity and then volunteered to go to the front in 2014. Maxym fought as part of the 5th battalion of the Ukrainian Volunteer Corps ''Right Sector'' and with the ''Da Vinci Wolves.'' Until 2019, he served as a senior machine gunner in the Rapid Response Brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine ''Rubizh.'' Maxym rejoined the Ukrainian army as a volunteer in 2022
                      A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                      A Funeral Ceremony Of Ukrainian Poet And Serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov In Kyiv, Amid Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine.

                      (EDITOR'S NOTE: Image depicts death) Mother Nadia is reacting next to a coffin with the body of her son, Ukrainian poet and serviceman Maxym Kryvtsov, who was killed fighting against Russian troops, during a farewell ceremony on Independence Square in Kyiv, Ukraine, on January 11, 2024, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Hundreds of Ukrainians are coming to honor the memory of the fallen Ukrainian poet and soldier Maxym Kryvtsov (33), call sign ''Dali'', and to say goodbye to him. Maksym became the author of the book ''Poems from the loophole'', recognized as one of the best Ukrainian books of 2023. He participated in the Revolution of Dignity, and then went to the front as a volunteer in 2014. Maxym fought as part of the 5th battalion of the Ukrainian Volunteer Corps ''Right Sector'' and together with the ''Da Vinci Wolves''. Until 2019, he was a senior machine gunner in the Rapid Response Brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine ''Rubizh''. Maxym joined the Ukrainian army again as a volunteer in 2022, when