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Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1918–1919 independent state in the North Caucasus
United Republics of the North Caucasus
1918[1]–1919[2]
The coat of arms adopted by the first Confederation of Mountain Peoples, May 1917[3][4][5] of Mountain Republic
The coat of arms adopted by the first Confederation of Mountain Peoples, May 1917[3][4][5]
Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus
Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus
CapitalTemir-Khan-Shura
Common languagesRussian (official language)
(lingua franca)[8]
Religion
Sunni Islam (majority and official state religion)
Russian Orthodox Church (minority)
DemonymNorth Caucasian
GovernmentConfederalparliamentary republic under aprovisional government
Prime Minister 
• 11 May 1918 – December 1918
Tapa Tchermoeff
• December 1918 – 12 May 1919
Pshemakho Kotsev
Establishment
History 
• Union of the Peoples of the Northern Caucasus declared withinRussia[9]
6 March 1917
20 October 1917
• Independence declared
11 May 1918
September 1919
• Established
1918[1]
• Disestablished
1919[2]
Area
• Total
430,874 km2 (166,361 sq mi)
Population
• 1919 census
4,221,860[8]
CurrencyTumen
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Russian Republic
North Caucasian Emirate
Today part ofRussia
Azerbaijan
Georgia

TheMountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus (MRNC), also referred to as theUnited Republics of the North Caucasus,Mountain Republic,[a] or theRepublic of the Mountaineers, was a short-lived state inEastern Europe. It encompassed the eastern portion of theNorth Caucasus and emerged during theRussian Civil War and existed from 1918 to 1919. It formed as a consolidation of various North Caucasian ethnic groups, including theAbazins,Circassians,Chechens,Karachays,Ossetians,Balkars,Ingush, andDagestanis.

The MRNC encompassed the former territories ofTerek Oblast andDagestan Oblast within the Russian Empire. These territories now constitute the present-day republics ofChechnya,Ingushetia,North Ossetia–Alania,Kabardino-Balkaria,Dagestan, and a portion ofStavropol Krai in theRussian Federation. Spanning approximately 430,874 square kilometers (166,361 sq mi), the MRNC had a population of approximately 11.2 million. Throughout its existence, the capital of the MRNC relocated fromVladikavkaz toNazran and ultimately settled inTemir-Khan-Shura.

The MRNC broke away from theRussian Empire after theFebruary Revolution. The RussianVolunteer Army captured the state in 1919, and it ceased to exist.[2] However, in September 1919, theNorth Caucasian Emirate was proclaimed as the successor of the Mountain Republic.[10] However, in August 1920, it was captured bySoviet Russia, which led to an uprising.[11] In April 1921, theMountain Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was established by theBolsheviks within theRSFSR, but the uprising lasted until 1925.[12]

State formation

[edit]

The Union consisted seven "states" distributed on a national basis and united under a confederative principle within the territories:Dagestan,Ingushetia,Chechnya,North Ossetia–Alania,Circassia (includingWest Circassia, although the union had control only overEast Circassia),Karachay-Balkaria, theNogai steppes, and also asserted claims inAbkhazia.[6][13][14]

The Cabinet of Ministers of the Mountain Republic comprised representatives from nearly all regions of the North Caucasus.[citation needed]

History

[edit]
See also:Flag of the Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus

The Union of the Peoples of the Northern Caucasus was established in March 1917 and an Executive Committee was elected to oversee its operations.Abdulmajid Tapa Tchermoev was appointed as Chairman of the Executive Committee. In August 1917, the Executive Committee decided to readopt the 1847 constitution ofImam Shamil.[citation needed]

The independent republic was declared on 11 May 1918 at the time of the collapse of theRussian Tsarist empire during theRussian Revolution of 1917. The new republic established a government led by Prime MinisterTchermoev,Rashid Khan Kaplanov, andHaidar Bammate.[15] The capital was initiallyVladikavkaz but was later relocated toTemir-Khan-Shura after being occupied by theRed Army.[15][16] The Republic received support from Said Shamil, the grandson of Imam Shamil, and gained international recognition from various countries, namely theCentral Powers (Austria-Hungary,Germany, theOttoman Empire andBulgaria),Ukraine,Georgia,Armenia,Azerbaijan, theKuban People's Republic, and theUnited Kingdom.[17][8][18] The latter, however, formed an alliance with Russian generalAnton Denikin and made efforts to reinstate Tsarist rule in the region.[16]

During theBrest-Litovsk negotiations, an effort was made to dispatch delegates to represent the Republic underOttoman supervision. However, the Ottomans later declined this association due to an unfavorable response from the Bolsheviks. On 30 May 1918, the Bolshevik government issued a diplomatic note declaring their non-recognition of the MRNC.[16] In March 1919, a delegation led by Tapa Tchermoeff andIbrahim Bey Gaydarov went to Paris to participate in theTreaty of Versailles and sought international recognition of the Republic's independence.[19]

The Dagestan cavalry regiments, units within theCaucasian Native Cavalry Division, pledged their allegiance to the Mountainous Republic and Ottomanpashas ofCircassian descent arrived with their forces to provide assistance. An army was formed and participated in confrontations against GeneralAnton Denikin'sVolunteer Army. With backing from the North Caucasus Army, led byYusuf Izzet Pasha, the Caucasus region was captured from Soviet Russia.[19]

Following the conclusion of World War I and the withdrawal of Turkish troops, the Mountain government underwent reorganization. In late 1918,Pshemaho Kotsev was confirmed as leader of the coalition cabinet in the Mountain Congress held in Temir-Khan-Shura. Hostilities ended in January 1920 with Denikin's army defeat by the11th Red Army. In January 1921, the Red Army occupied the Mountain Republic and established theSoviet Mountain Republic within theRussian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.

Legacy

[edit]

The "Congress of the Peoples of the North Caucasus", a political organization operating in the 21st century, has invoked the Mountainous Republic to advocate for the cooperation of different Northern Caucasus separatist groups in their struggle against Russia.[20]

Prominent government figures, 1917–1919

[edit]
  • Leaders of the MRNC, with Prime Minister Tapa Tchermoeff seated in the center of the front row.
    Leaders of the MRNC, with Prime MinisterTapa Tchermoeff seated in the center of the front row.
  • Abdulmajid Tapa Tchermoeff, oil industrialist, first chairman of the Central Committee and first prime minister, Chechen. Died in Switzerland in 1937.
    Abdulmajid Tapa Tchermoeff, oil industrialist, first chairman of the Central Committee and first prime minister,Chechen. Died in Switzerland in 1937.
  • Rashid Khan Kaplanov, second Chairman of the Central Committee, Minister of the Interior. Assassinated by the Bolshevik government in 1937.
    Rashid Khan Kaplanov, second Chairman of the Central Committee, Minister of the Interior. Assassinated by the Bolshevik government in 1937.
  • Pshemakho Kotsev, second prime minister, Kabardian Circassian. Died in Istanbul in 1962.
    Pshemakho Kotsev, second prime minister,KabardianCircassian. Died in Istanbul in 1962.
  • Haidar Bammate, Foreign Minister, Kumyk. Died in Paris in 1965.
    Haidar Bammate, Foreign Minister, Kumyk. Died in Paris in 1965.
  • Vassan-Girey Jabagiyev, Minister of Finance, Ingush. Died in Istanbul in 1961.
    Vassan-Girey Jabagiyev, Minister of Finance,Ingush. Died in Istanbul in 1961.
  • Nukh-bek Tarkovskiy, Military Minister, Kumyk. Died in Switzerland in 1951.
    Nukh-bek Tarkovskiy, Military Minister, Kumyk. Died in Switzerland in 1951.
  • Ibrahim Bey Gaydarov, Minister of Posts and Telegraph,[21] Lezgian. Died in Ankara in 1949.
    Ibrahim Bey Gaydarov, Minister of Posts and Telegraph,[21]Lezgian. Died in Ankara in 1949.
  • Adil-Gerey Daidbekov, minister of transportation, Kumyk. Died in Baku in 1946.
    Adil-Gerey Daidbekov, Minister of Transportation, Kumyk. Died in Baku in 1946.[22][23]
  • Alikhan Kantemir, the official representative in neighboring countries (Azerbaijan, Georgia), Muslim Ossetian. Died in Munich in 1963.
    Alikhan Kantemir, the official representative in neighboring countries (Azerbaijan, Georgia), MuslimOssetian. Died in Munich in 1963.
  • Tadjuddin Penzulayev, minister of justice, Kumyk. Killed by Bolsheviks in 1937. Co-author of Mikhail Bulgakov's piece "Children of Mulla".
    Tadjuddin Penzulayev, Minister of Justice, Kumyk. Killed by the Bolsheviks in 1937.[24] Co-author ofMikhail Bulgakov's piece "Children of Mulla".[25]
  • Muhiddin Penzulayev, minister of communications, Kumyk. Died in 1942. Brother of Tadjuddin Penzulayev.
    Muhiddin Penzulayev, Minister of Communications, Kumyk. Died in 1942.[24] Brother of Tadjuddin Penzulayev.

See also

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Chechen:Ламанхойн республика;Ossetian:Хæххон республикæ;Lezgian: Сувун Республика;Ingush: Лоамарой Республика

References

[edit]
  1. ^Charlotte, Hille (2010).State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus. Brill. p. 55.ISBN 9789004179011.On 11 May 1918 the independence of the Republic of the North Caucasus was declared. The government sought international recognition and when on 8 June 1918 a Treaty of Friendship was signed with Turkey this implied recognition of the new Republic.
  2. ^abCharlotte, Hille (2010).State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus. Brill. p. 56.ISBN 9789004179011.The government of Kotsev was not able to defend its territory, and in May 1919 the White Army of Denikin conquered the territory of the Mountain Republic in Chechnya and Daghestan, and the Mountain Republic ceased to exist.
  3. ^abThe Flag Bulletin, vol. 148. The Flag Research Center. 1992. p. 184.
  4. ^ab"Северный Кавказ, 1917-1945 гг".vexillographia.ru (in Russian).
  5. ^abKathleen R. Jackson, Marat Fidarov:Essays on the History of the North Caucasus, HHN Media, New York, 2009.
  6. ^ab«После Февральской революции 1917 г. процесс политического самоопределения привел к образованию Карачаево-Балкарского штата в составе горской республики.» (ИЭА Российской академии наук. Серия энциклопедий «Народы и культуры», «Карачаевцы. Балкарцы.» — М.: Наука, ИЭА РАН, 2014. — С. 7. — 815 с.ISBN 978-5-02-038043-1.)
  7. ^Shamba, Sergei (17 December 2008)."Сергей Шамба о 20-летии движения "Аидгылара" и национально-освободительной борьбе народа Абхазии".REGNUM News Agency. Retrieved31 January 2013.
  8. ^abcВачагаев М. М. (2018).Союз горцев Северного Кавказа и Горская республика. История несостоявшегося государства. 1917—1920. «Центрполиграф». p. 224.ISBN 978-5-227-08322-7.
  9. ^Лобавнов, Артемьев; Артемьев А. С. (2019)."Владикавказский съезд горских народов Северного Кавказа в мае 1917 г." Современная научная мысль. p. 74. Archived fromthe original on 2023-06-24.
  10. ^abCharlotte, Hille (2010).State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus. Brill. p. 56.ISBN 9789004179011.In 1919 Sheikh Uzun Haji, Pshemakho Kotsev and Sheikh Akushinskii called for a fight against the White or Volunteer Army of Denikin and in September 1919 the Emirate of the North Caucasus was proclaimed, comprising the North of Daghestan, Chechnya and part of Ingushetia. To secularist nationalists the Emirate was seen as the successor of the Mountain Republic.
  11. ^Charlotte, Hille (2010).State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus. Brill. p. 56.ISBN 9789004179011.In August 1920 however, the Bolshevik army attacked Chechnya from the north, and the leaders of the emirate called for a jihad, asking the grandson of Imam Shamil, Sait Shamil, to lead the fight. He was one of the two survivors of this fight and later fled to Turkey.
  12. ^Charlotte, Hille (2010).State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus. Brill. p. 57.ISBN 9789004179011.It took the Russians until 1925 to arrest and kill Gotsinskii. The uprising was inter alia successful because the Caucasians obeyed the requests of the Sufi clerics who organized the revolt. In April 1921 a Mountain ASSR, of which Chechen territory was part, was established within the RSFSR. On 20 January 1921 the Daghestan ASSR was declared. On 30 November 1922 a Chechen Autonomous Oblast was created.
  13. ^Петр Михайлович Шаститко (2002).Обречённые догмы: большевизм и национальный вопрос. М.: Восточная литература. p. 44.ISBN 9785020183056.
  14. ^Камалудин Гаджиев (2013).Кавказский узел в геополитических приоритетах России. Litres.ISBN 9785457145672.
  15. ^abМ. Вачагаев: Союз горцев Северного Кавказа и Горская республика, 2018
  16. ^abcGülseven, Aslı (2021-03-30)."Büyük Güçler Yarişi Bağlaminda Başariya Ulaşmamiş Bi̇r Bağimsizlik Hareketi̇: Kuzey Kafkasya Bağimsizlik Mücadelesi̇ (1917–1920)".Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli Üniversitesi SBE Dergisi.11 (1):245–259.doi:10.30783/nevsosbilen.873522.ISSN 2149-3871.S2CID 233912811.
  17. ^Michael A. Reynolds (2011).Shattering Empires: the Clash and Collapse of the Ottoman and Russian Empires, 1908–1918. Cambridge. pp. 248–251.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  18. ^Головченко, В.І.; Солдатенко, В.Ф. (2009).Українське питання в роки Першої світової війни: Монографія(PDF). К.: Парламентське вид-во. p. 367.ISBN 978-966-611-690-4. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2017-11-18.
  19. ^abBerzeg, Sefer E. (Mart 2003).Kuzey Kafkasya Cumhuriyeti 1917–1922, Kafkasya Dağlıları Birliği’nin Kuruluşu (I. Cilt). İstanbul : Birleşik Kafkasya Derneği.
  20. ^Doukaev 2023.
  21. ^"Гайдаров Ибрагим-бек Исаббекович".www.hrono.ru. Retrieved2021-02-03.
  22. ^"Газават.ру :: Личности2".
  23. ^"Ценный документ".
  24. ^ab"Подвигами предков соткана наша история".Ёлдаш (in Russian). November 2019. Retrieved2021-03-19.
  25. ^Михаил Булгаков. Фотолетопись жизни и творчества / Юрий Кривоносов. — М. : Вече, 2017. — 480 с.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • "Caucasian Republic Mission to the Peace Conference Appeal for Help",The Morning Post, London, Friday 4 April 1919.
  • J. "Obedinennyi Kavkaz" ("Vereinigtes Kaukasien"), 1–3 (30–32), München, 1954.(in Russian)
  • Baddeley, J. F., 1908,The Russian Conquest of the Caucasus, Longmans, Green, and Co., London
  • Madeleine Henrey,Madeleine Grown Up, J. M. Dent & Sons, London, 1954.
  • Kathleen R. Jackson, Marat Fidarov,Essays on the History of the North Caucasus, HHN Media, New York, 2009.
  • Marshall, Alex (2010),The Caucasus Under Soviet Rule, New York City: Routledge
  • Saparov, Arsène (2015),From Conflict to Autonomy in the Caucasus: The Soviet Union and the making of Abkhazia, South Ossetia and Nagorno Karabakh, New York City: Routledge
  • Storozhenko (ed.),Ingushetia and Chechen Republic Map, Northern Caucasian Aerogeodesic Company of Roskartografia, Russia, 1995.
  • Levan Z. Urushadze, "About the history of the question of unity of the Caucasian Peoples". J. "Amirani", XIII, Montreal‐Tbilisi, 2005, pp. 72–87.
  • «Союз горцев Северного Кавказа и Горская республика. История несостоявшегося государства. 1917–1920», М.М. Вачагаев, 2018
  • Doukaev, Aslan (December 2023)."Resurgent Dreams of Independence in the North Caucasus".Eurasia Daily Monitor.20 (188).Jamestown Foundation.
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