In the 13th century, the Mongols plundered Ponizie; Algirdas, prince of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, freed it from their rule following his victory against the Golden Horde in the Battle of Blue Waters of 1362, annexing it to his own territories under the name of Podolia, which means ponizie, and Polish colonization began in the 14th century.

In 1795, when Yampil was incorporated into the Land of Rus, it remained part of Yampolskiy uyezd under the Podolia Governorate.

In 1914, the largest landowner of the Podolia Governorate was Salomea Jaroszyńska z Jaroszynki in Dzygówka (Ярошинская Саломия Станиславовна 4651 дес., м.

In the spring of 1944, the village was released from occupation, and the Jewish exodus began to major cities and to other countries.

[4] Until 1916, ruled by the Tzar as part of the Tsardom of Russia and the Russian Empire, constantly challenged by the Zaporozhian Cossacks 1917 - Russian Revolution 1918 - Russian Civil War begins 1919–1920 Controlled by Ukrainian People's Republic during Russian Civil War 1921 Ukrainian War of Independence establishes territory boundaries 1922 Russian Civil War ends under the control of the Red Army 1922–1941 Governed by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in the USSR 1928–1933 Collectivization in the Ukrainian SSR, kolhoz implemented by Joseph Stalin 1932–1933 Holodomor famine under the leadership of Joseph Stalin, (Ukrainian: Голодомор) 1938 Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine is established as its parliament in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic of the USSR 1941–1944 Occupied by the Romanian Armed Forces during World War II Spring of 1944 Brief occupation by the Wehrmacht of the German Army during the Eastern Front (World War II) 1944 Soviet Armed Forces occupied Vinnytsia 1945 End of World War II 1945–1991 Governed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War 1990 Declaration of State Sovereignty of Ukraine 1991 Declaration of Independence of Ukraine joining the Commonwealth of Independent States 1996 The adoption of Constitution of Ukraine creates a Semi-presidential system 2004–2005 Orange Revolution 2007 Ukrainian political crisis 2007 Verkhovna Rada holds new elections On 19 September 2024, the Verkhovna Rada voted to change the spelling of Dzyhivka to Dzygivka.

[5] The citizens of Dzygivka erected a memorial to the Fallen Soldiers who did not return from World War II.

Dzygivka is part of the Dniester River Basin, which encompasses 7 oblasts of Ukraine and half of the territory of Moldova and includes a population of approximately 8 million people.

[6] Moldova, Transnistria and Ukraine are working in a trans-boundary cooperation towards sustainable management of the Dniester River Basin.

It is similar to a well, consisting of a large metal pipe drilled directly into a hill that taps into an underground natural water source.

Each shipot serves dozens of houses, and residents use buckets to carry drinking water back to their homes.

In the summer, when the days are long, this process can start as early as Friday afternoon in an effort to beat the crowd.