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tumn 2013 and winter 2014, which were called Euromaidan, seem to be a new stage in the construction of Ukrainian identity. In general, they were considered as an attempt to challenge the entire post-Soviet system in Ukraine. In short, the demonstrations, which had started in response to the refusal of the Ukrainian government to sign the EU Association agreement, resulted in the complex protest against the political order in Ukraine, which functioned according to the post-Soviet habits of ruling elites. However, it is worth emphasizing that the process of identity construction is not made solely per se. Identity, especially collective, is often explored in intergroup relations. Thereby, it is very important to discover the way identity of one group is perceived by the other. Poland is the closest neighbour of Ukraine in the European Union. Therefore, it is extremely important to understand how Ukraine is presented in Poland. Speaking in sociological terms, if Ukraine could be considered as one group and Poland as another, it is worth exploring how the Ukrainian collective identity is perceived by Poland. Any type of interaction is impossible without communication and media that make this communication possible. Writing that medium is the message, Marshal McLuhan presents such different types of media as spoken word, written word, roads and routes, numbers, clothing, housing, money, weapon etc. This paper is limited to the written word, a traditional type of mass-communication, namely opinion-making weekly magazines in Poland. For this analysis Þ ve of the most popular Polish weekly magazines were chosen: “Go Niedzielny” (The Sunday Guest), “Polityka” (Politics), “Newsweek Polska”, “wSieci” (In the Web) and “Wprost” (Direct). This paper begins with the introduction to the segment of the opinion-making press in Poland, then it explains the research methodology and methods of media analysis. AfterThe perception of Ukrainian identity during Euromaidan in Polish opinion-making press