Konotop Okruha
Konotop Okruha Конотопська округа | |
---|---|
Country | Soviet Union |
Republic | Ukrainian SSR |
Governorate | Chernihiv Governorate (1923–1925) |
Established | 7 March 1923 |
Abolished | 2 September 1930 |
Admin. center | Konotop |
Population (1925)[1] | |
• Total | 588,000 |
Konotop Okruha (Ukrainian: Конотопська округа) was an okruha, a type of regional district, in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic between 1923 and 1930. Its administrative centre was located in Konotop.[1]
History
The okruha was created on 7 March 1923 as one of the divisions of Chernihiv Governorate.[2] At the time of its creation, the okruha consisted of 11 raions.[1] On 1 August 1925, the governorates of the Ukrainian SSR were all abolished, and Konotop Okruha became one of the first-level administrative divisions of the republic.[3]
From 1924–1930, the bounds of the okruha changed multiple times.[1] On 19 August 1925, some of the districts of Hlukhiv Okruha were transferred to Konotop Okruha.[4] As of 1 October 1925, Konotop Okruha contained fifteen raions.[1] On 16 October 1925, amidst a series of minor territorial exchanges between the Russian SFSR, the Ukrainian SSR, and the Byelorussian SSR, the former area of Putivlsky Uyezd (excluding the former territory of Kurnets Volost [uk]) was transferred from Kursk Governorate of the Russian SFSR to the Ukrainian SSR.[5] The western portion of the territory was incorporated into Konotop Okruha, and the eastern portion was incorporated into Hlukhiv Okruha.[citation needed]
On 14 June 1930, the number of okruhas in the Ukrainian SSR was reduced. Among other changes, Hlukhiv Okruha was abolished, with its former territory transferred to Konotop Okruha.[6] On 2 September 1930, Konotop Okruha itself was abolished.[1]
Demographics
As of 1 October 1925, Konotop Okruha had a population of around 588,000 people. According to the 1926 Soviet census, Konotop Okruha had a large majority of ethnic Ukrainians (94.5%), with small minorities of Jews (2.1%) and Russians (2.0%).[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g "Konotop Okruha". Encyclopedia of History of Ukraine.
- ^ "Government of the Konotop Okruha". Handbook on history of the Communist Party and the Soviet Union 1898–1991. Archived from the original on 17 June 2012.
- ^ ЗУРРСУУ/1925/1/29-30/Про ліквідацію губерень й про перехід на трьохступневу систему управління (in Ukrainian) – via Wikisource.
- ^ ЗУРРСУУ/1925/1/66/Про перенесення округового центру Новгород-Сіверської округи з міста Новгород-Сіверська в місто Глухів … (in Ukrainian) – via Wikisource.
- ^ ЗЗНРСУСРСР/1926/1/4/Про урегулювання кордонів Української СРР з Російською СФРР та Білоруською СРР (in Ukrainian) – via Wikisource.
- ^ ЗЗРРСУУ/1930/1/14/Про реорганізацію округ УСРР (in Ukrainian) – via Wikisource.
- v
- t
- e
- Zhytomyr
- Korosten
- Shepetivka
- Berdyansk†
- Zaporizhia
- Katerynoslav
- Kryvyi Rih
- Melitopol
- Oleksandriia†
- Pavlohrad
- Zolotonosha†
- Kremenchuk
- Krasnohrad†
- Lubny
- Poltava
- Pryluky
- Romny
- Vinnytsia
- Kamianets
- Haisyn†
- Mohyliv
- Proskuriv
- Tulchyn
- Zinovievsk
- Mykolaiv
- Balta†
- Odesa
- Pershomaisk
- Kherson
- Berdychiv
- Bila Tserkva
- Malyn†
- Kiev
- Uman
- Shevchenkivska
- Shevchenkivska (Korsun)†
- Izyum
- Kupiansk
- Okhtyrka†
- Sumy
- Kharkiv
- Artemivsk
- Luhansk
- Mariupil
- Starobilsk
- Staline
- Taganrog†
- Shakhty†
This article about a location in Sumy Oblast is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This article about a location in Chernihiv Oblast is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e