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Terek Oblast

Coordinates:43°01′00″N44°39′00″E / 43.0167°N 44.6500°E /43.0167; 44.6500
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromTerek oblast)
Oblast in Caucasus, Russian Empire
Terek oblast
Терская область
Coat of arms of Terek oblast
Coat of arms
Administrative map of the Terek Oblast
Administrative map of the Terek Oblast
CountryRussian Empire
ViceroyaltyCaucasus
Established1873
Abolished1917
CapitalVladikavkaz
Area
 • Total
72,443.86 km2 (27,970.73 sq mi)
Highest elevation5,642 m (18,510 ft)
Population
 (1916)
 • Total
1,377,923
 • Density19/km2 (49/sq mi)
 • Urban
17.50%
 • Rural
82.50%

TheTerek Oblast[a] was a province (oblast) of theCaucasus Viceroyalty of theRussian Empire, roughly corresponding to the central part ofRussia'sNorth Caucasian Federal District. Тheоblast was created out of the former territories of theNorth Caucasian Peoples, following their conquests by Russia throughout the 19th century. The Terek Oblast bordered theAstrakhan andStavropol governorates to the north, theKuban Oblast to the west, theKutaisi andTiflis governorates to the south, and theDagestan Oblast to the east. The administrative center of theoblast wasVladikavkaz, the current capital ofNorth Ossetia–Alania within Russia.

Administrative divisions

[edit]

The districts (okrugs),Cossack districts (otdels), andpristavstvo [ru] of the Terekoblast in 1917 were as follows:[1]

NameAdministrative centrePopulationArea
1897[2]1917[3]18971916
Vedensky okrug (Веденскій округъ)Vedeno127,7183,341.69square versts (3,803.05 km2; 1,468.37 sq mi)
Vladikavkazsky okrug (Владикавказскій округъ)Vladikavkaz43,74073,243134,947207,7425,023.10square versts (5,716.60 km2; 2,207.19 sq mi)
Groznensky okrug (Грозненскій округъ)Grozny15,56453,549226,035195,7444,369.22square versts (4,972.44 km2; 1,919.87 sq mi)
Nazranovskiy Okrug (Назрановскій округъ)Nazran59,0461,341.00square versts (1,526.14 km2; 589.25 sq mi)
Nalchiksky okrug (Нальчикскій округъ)Nalchik4,809102,908180,53410,458.35square versts (11,902.25 km2; 4,595.49 sq mi)
Kizlyarsky otdel (Килярскій отдѣлъ)Kizlyar7,28216,151102,395136,7495,058.21square versts (5,756.56 km2; 2,222.62 sq mi)
Mozdoksky otdel (Моздокскій отдѣлъ)Mozdok9,33016,510107,7453,284.75square versts (3,738.25 km2; 1,443.35 sq mi)
Pyatigorsky otdel (Пятигорскій отдѣлъ)Pyatigorsk18,44038,310181,481200,4865,838.69square versts (6,644.79 km2; 2,565.57 sq mi)
Sunzhensky otdel (Сунженскій отдѣлъ)Sunzhenskaya (Sunzha)3,456115,37074,50519,941.18square versts (22,694.30 km2; 8,762.32 sq mi)
Khasavyurtovsky okrug (Хасавюртовскій округъ)Khasavyurt5,31270,80087,6544,699.26square versts (5,348.05 km2; 2,064.89 sq mi)
Karanogayskoye pristavstvo (Караногайское приставство)

Demographics

[edit]

Russian Empire Census

[edit]

According to theRussian Empire Census, the Terekoblast had a population of 933,936 on 28 January [O.S. 15 January] 1897, including 485,568 men and 448,368 women. The plurality of the population indicatedRussian to be their mother tongue, with significantChechen,Ossetian,Kabardian, andIngush speaking minorities.[4]

Linguistic composition of the Terekoblast in 1897[4]
LanguageNative speakers%
Russian271,18529.04
Chechen223,34723.91
Ossetian96,62110.35
Kabardian84,0939.00
Ingush47,1845.05
Ukrainian42,0364.50
Nogai36,5773.92
Kumyk31,8263.41
Tatar[b]27,3702.93
Avar-Andean15,7211.68
Armenian11,8031.26
German9,6721.04
Jewish6,3280.68
Georgian5,8930.63
Persian4,2450.45
Polish4,1730.45
Kalmyk3,5950.38
Circassian2,5650.27
Belarusian1,4230.15
Kazi-Kumukh1,4160.15
Dargin1,0670.11
Turkmen1,0570.11
Greek9580.10
Lithuanian7890.08
Imeretian7560.08
Romani4930.05
Bashkir3980.04
Karachay2160.02
Romanian1560.02
Other9730.10
TOTAL933,936100.00
Religious composition of the Terekoblast in 1897[7]
FaithMaleFemaleBoth
Number%
Muslim254,785234,889489,67452.43
Eastern Orthodox190,536178,175368,71139.48
Old Believer16,90817,84634,7543.72
Armenian Apostolic7,6746,79814,4721.55
Lutheran4,8634,4949,3571.00
Judaism3,6522,9246,5760.70
Roman Catholic4,5591,0865,6450.60
Buddhist2,2351,8944,1290.44
Reformed1291022310.02
Mennonite951031980.02
Armenian Catholic3933720.01
Baptist1814320.00
Anglican4260.00
Karaite5160.00
Other Christian denomination6170.00
Other non-Christian denomination606660.01
TOTAL485,568448,368933,936100.00

Linguistic composition of uezds in the Terek Oblast in 1897[8]

OkrugRussianChechenOssetianTurkicCircassianIngushTOTAL
Number%Number%Number%Number%Number%Number%
Vladikavkaz31,20523.12930.0788,26565.415320.391550.117330.54134,947
Grozny12,9455.73202,27389.49150.012,2971.021,0410.461360.06226,035
Kizlyar53,78552.538640.841050.1033,593[c]32.81200.02410.04102,395
Nalchik4,8114.6840.002,7282.6523,303[d]22.6464,74862.92360.03102,908
Pyatigorsk123,23867.91800.044,6202.552,1951.214,5512.51230.01181,481
Sunzha42,01336.421,9061.658710.752,4392.1116,11313.9746,21440.06115,370
Khasavyurt3,1884.518,12725.6170.0231,414[e]44.37300.041070,800
TOTAL271,18525.8223,34721.2596,6219.1995,7539.1186,6588.2547,1844.491,051,032

Kavkazskiy kalendar

[edit]

According to the 1917 publication ofKavkazskiy kalendar, the Terekoblast had a population of 1,377,923 on 14 January [O.S. 1 January] 1916, including 722,685 men and 655,238 women, 1,113,608 of whom were the permanent population, and 264,315 were temporary residents:[1]

NationalityUrbanRuralTOTAL
Number%Number%Number%
North Caucasians22,6559.39648,54857.05671,20348.71
Russians175,15572.64417,88636.76593,04143.04
Other Europeans12,6465.2423,6542.0836,3002.63
Armenians23,2659.657,1650.6330,4302.21
Sunni Muslims[f]310.0128,6962.5228,7272.08
Shia Muslims[g]3,2321.342,9250.266,1570.45
Jews2,7691.153,0910.275,8600.43
Georgians1,2870.532,6740.243,9610.29
Roma1020.041,7840.161,8860.14
Asiatic Christians00.003580.033580.03
TOTAL241,142100.001,136,781100.001,377,923100.00

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Russian:Те́рская о́бласть,romanizedTérskaya óblast
  2. ^Before 1918,Azerbaijanis were generally known as "Tatars". This term, employed by the Russians, referred toTurkic-speakingMuslims of theSouth Caucasus. After 1918, with the establishment of theAzerbaijan Democratic Republic and "especially during theSoviet era", the Tatar group identified itself as "Azerbaijani".[5][6]
  3. ^Majority Nogai
  4. ^Majority Tatar
  5. ^Majority Kumyk
  6. ^Primarily Turco-Tatars.[9]
  7. ^Primarily Tatars.[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abКавказский календарь на 1917 год, pp. 226–237.
  2. ^"Демоскоп Weekly - Приложение. Справочник статистических показателей".www.demoscope.ru. Retrieved2024-09-20.
  3. ^Кавказский календарь .... на 1917 год (in Russian).
  4. ^ab"Демоскоп Weekly – Приложение. Справочник статистических показателей".www.demoscope.ru.
  5. ^Bournoutian 2018, p. 35 (note 25).
  6. ^Tsutsiev 2014, p. 50.
  7. ^"Демоскоп Weekly - Приложение. Справочник статистических показателей".www.demoscope.ru. Retrieved2022-06-30.
  8. ^"Демоскоп Weekly - Приложение. Справочник статистических показателей".www.demoscope.ru. Retrieved2024-09-26.
  9. ^abHovannisian 1971, p. 67.

Bibliography

[edit]
Governorates
(List)
Oblasts
Oblasts ofStepnoy Krai
Oblasts ofTurkestan Krai
Caucasus Viceroyalty
Baltic Governorates³
Governorates ofFinland
Governorates ofPoland
Governorates of
Galicia and Bukovina
Dependencies
¹Italics indicates renamed or abolished governorates, oblasts, etc on 1 January 1914.
² An asterisk (+) indicates governorates formed or created with renaming after 1 January 1914.
³Ostsee or Baltic general-governorship was abolished in 1876.
Capital: Tiflis (Tbilisi)
Special administrative divisions
Governorates
Baku Governorate
Elizavetpol Governorate
Kutaisi Governorate
Tiflis Governorate
Black Sea Governorate
Erivan Governorate
Oblasts
Batum oblast
Dagestan oblast
Kars oblast
Kuban oblast
Terek oblast

43°01′00″N44°39′00″E / 43.0167°N 44.6500°E /43.0167; 44.6500

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