Velyka Dobron[1] (Ukrainian: Велика Добронь, Hungarian: Nagydobrony) is a village in Zakarpattia Oblast (province) of western Ukraine.

The locals heard so much from their ancestors in the distance that the first inhabitants settled in a part called Kucsárka, which was protected from attackers in a semicircle of a Hatrác stream.

A further overview of the Slavic sound of the name of the village and the influx of Bulgarians between 10 and 1095 lies from the Tisza - Ung - Latorca region.

History writes this when Csépánfölde, known as Csépántelek, about Kisdobrony: "... his former position called Csépán lies between Dobrony and Ignécz, a one destroyed in 1241 by the Tartars."

The first contemporary written reminder from 1248 is in a document in the archives of a Leszesz convent called Dobron, which György Györffy questions its origin.

Then in 1270 there is a reference to the village with a description of the limit value: “Chepanteluk ... among others Dobron ... et Ogteluk” (i.e. Kisdobrony already lies between Nagydobrony and Tiszaágtelek), this document is kept by the Hungarian National Archives.

Based on the first Vienna decision, in 1938 and 1945 it was the most important from the point of view of Hungary, at which time it was assigned to this Ung county.

At the dawn of July 15, 2018, the house of prayer and kindergarten of the Reformed Southern Gypsy Congregation of Nagydobrony was set on fire.

Joseph Kantor- director and history teacher in Secondary School of Nagydobrony; February 18, 1897, painter Géza Vörös; On March 7, 1944, Endre Hidi is a ceramicist.