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	{{Short description\|~~1918–1925~~ ~~administrative subdivision~~ of ~~Ukraine~~ and ~~Ukrainian SSR~~}}		{{Short description\|1802–1925 unit of Russia and Ukraine}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2023}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2023}}
	{{Infobox Former Subdivision		{{Infobox Former Subdivision
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	\|common_name = Chernihiv		\|common_name = Chernihiv
	\|subdivision = Governorate		\|subdivision = Governorate
	\|nation = ] and ]		\|nation = the ] and the ]
	\|year_start = 1918		\|year_start = 1918
	\|date_start = 27 February		\|date_start = 27 February
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	}}		}}
	{{Infobox Former Subdivision		{{Infobox Former Subdivision
	\|native_name=Черниговская ~~губернія~~		\| native_name = Черниговская губерния
	\|conventional_long_name=Chernigov Governorate		\| conventional_long_name = Chernigov Governorate
	\|common_name = Chernigov		\| common_name = Chernigov
	\|subdivision = Governorate		\| subdivision = ]
	\|nation = ] (1802–1917), and ] (1917–1918)		\| nation = the ] (1802–1917), and the ] (1917–1918)
	\|year_start = 1802		\| year_start = 1802
	\|year_end = 1918		\| year_end = 1918
	\|date_start = 27 February		\| date_start = 27 February
	\|date_end = 1 August		\| date_end = 1 August
	\|p1 = Little Russia Governorate (1796–1802)		\| p1 = Little Russia Governorate (1796–1802)
	\|flag_p1 =		\| flag_p1 =
	\|s1 = Chernihiv Governorate		\| s1 = Chernihiv Governorate
	\|flag_s1 =		\| flag_s1 =
	\|image_flag =		\| image_flag =
	\|image_coat = Coat of arms of Chernigov Governorate.svg		\| image_coat = Coat of arms of Chernigov Governorate.svg
	\|image_map = Chernigov in Russian Empire (1914).svg		\| image_map = Chernigov in Russian Empire (1914).svg
	\|image_map_caption = ~~Chernigov Governorate~~ ~~within~~ the Russian Empire		\| image_map_caption = Location in the Russian Empire
	\|capital = ]		\| capital = ]
	\|political_subdiv = ]s: 15		\| political_subdiv = ]s: 15
	\|stat_pop1 = ~~2298000~~		\| stat_pop1 = 2,298,000
	\|stat_area1 = ~~52396~~		\| stat_area1 = 52,396
	\|stat_year1 = (])		\| stat_year1 = (])
	\|today = ]<br>]<br>]		\| today = ]<br>]<br>]
	\|demonym=}}		\| demonym =
			}}
	]		]

	'''Chernihiv Governorate''' ({{~~lang-~~uk\|Чернігівська губернія\|translit=Chernihivska huberniia}}) was an administrative territorial ~~subdivision~~ of the ] and the ], existing from 1918 to 1925. It was inherited from the Russian system of territorial subdivisions that existed prior to ]. Specifically, ~~the~~ '''Chernigov Governorate''' ({{~~lang-~~ru\|Черниговская губерния~~}};~~ ]: ~~''Chernigovskaya guberniya''; {{Lang-uk\|Чернігівська~~ губернія~~\|translit=Chernihivska huberniia~~}}), ~~also~~ ~~known~~ as ~~the~~ ~~'''Government~~ of ~~Chernigov''',~~ ~~was~~ a ] in the ~~historical~~ ] ~~region~~ of the ], ~~which~~ was officially created in 1802 from ~~the~~ ] with an ~~administrative~~ ~~centre~~ of ]. ~~The~~ Little ~~Russian~~ Governorate was transformed into the General Government of Little Russia and consisted of Chernigov Governorate, ], and later ].		'''Chernihiv Governorate'''{{efn\|{{bulleted list\|{{langx\|uk\|Чернігівська губернія\|translit=Chernihivska huberniia}}}}}} was an administrative-territorial unit of the ] and the ], existing from 1918 to 1925. It was inherited from the Russian system of territorial subdivisions that existed prior to ]. Specifically, '''Chernigov Governorate'''{{efn\|{{bulleted list\|{{langx\|ru\|Черниговская губерния, ]: Черниговская губернія}}, ] Chernigovskaya guberniya}}}} was an administrative-territorial unit ('']'') of the ]. It included the territory of the ] and was officially created in 1802 from ] with its capital in Chernigov (]). Little Russia Governorate was transformed into the General Government of Little Russia and consisted of Chernigov Governorate, ], and later ].

	Chernigov Governorate borders are roughly consistent with the modern ], but also included a large section of ] and smaller sections of the ] of Ukraine, in addition to most of the ], Russia.		Chernigov Governorate borders are roughly consistent with the modern ], but also included a large section of ] and smaller sections of the ] of Ukraine, in addition to most of the ] of Russia.

	==Administrative division==		==Administrative division==
	When part of the Russian Empire, the governorate consisted of 15 ]s (their administrative centres in brackets):		When part of the Russian Empire, the governorate consisted of 15 ]s (their administrative centres in brackets):
	* ] (])		* ] (])
	* ] (]~~/Hlukhiv~~)		* ] (])
	* ] (]/Horodnia)		* ] (]/Horodnia)
	* ] (])		* ] (])
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	* ] (]/Chernihiv)<ref name="polona"> {{in lang\|ru}} (Page title read as: "General map of the Chernihiv province. St. Petersburg, 1829.")</ref>		* ] (]/Chernihiv)<ref name="polona"> {{in lang\|ru}} (Page title read as: "General map of the Chernihiv province. St. Petersburg, 1829.")</ref>

			Of these, 11 were in territory inhabited by Ukrainians: Borzna, Hlukhiv, Horodnia, Kozelets, Konotop, Krolovets, Nizhyn, Novhorod-Siverksyi, Oster, Sosnytsia, and Chernihiv.<ref name=":0" />
⚫	~~The~~ Chernigov Governorate covered a total area of 52,396 km², and had a population of 2,298,000, according to the ]. In 1914, the population was 2,340,000. In 1918 it became part of Ukraine and transformed into ].

		⚫	Chernigov Governorate covered a total area of 52,396 km², and had a population of 2,298,000, according to the ]. In 1914, the population was 2,340,000. In 1918 it became part of Ukraine and transformed into Chernihiv Governorate.
⚫	As part of the Ukrainian State and the Ukrainian SSR, the governorate consisted of 18 counties (~~povits~~):

		⚫	As part of the Ukrainian State and the Ukrainian SSR, the governorate consisted of 18 counties (]s):
	*Borzna County		*Borzna County
	*Hlukhiv County		*Hlukhiv County
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	*Konotop County		*Konotop County
	*Krolevets County		*Krolevets County
	*~~Nizhin~~ County		*Nizhyn County
	*Novhorod-Siversky County		*Novhorod-Siversky County
	*Oster County		*Oster County
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	*Starodub County		*Starodub County
	*Surazh County		*Surazh County
	In 1919, the northern Mhlyn, Novozybkiv, Starodub, and Surazh counties, with their mixed Ukrainian–Belarusian–Russian population, were transferred from Ukraine to the newly established ] of the Russian republic.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web\|title=Chernihiv gubernia\|url=http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com/display.asp?linkpath=pages%5CC%5CH%5CChernihivgubernia.htm~~\|website=www.encyclopediaofukraine.com~~\|access-date=2020-05-28}}</ref>		In 1919, the northern Mhlyn, Novozybkiv, Starodub, and Surazh counties, with their mixed Ukrainian–Belarusian–Russian population, were transferred from Ukraine to the newly established ] of the Russian republic.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web \|date=2001 \|orig-date=1984 \|title=Chernihiv gubernia \|url=http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com/display.asp?linkpath=pages%5CC%5CH%5CChernihivgubernia.htm \|access-date=2020-05-28 \|website=Internet Encyclopedia of Ukraine}}</ref>

	In 1925, the governorate’s territory was redistributed among ], ], ], and ] districts (okruhas).<ref name=":0" />		In 1925, the governorate’s territory was redistributed among ], ], ], and ] districts (okruhas).<ref name=":0" />
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	* ] – {{formatnum:18770}} (Ukrainian – {{formatnum:10290}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:4415}}, Russian – {{formatnum:3565}})		* ] – {{formatnum:18770}} (Ukrainian – {{formatnum:10290}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:4415}}, Russian – {{formatnum:3565}})
	* ] – {{formatnum:15362}} (Russian – {{formatnum:11055}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:3787}}, Belarusian – 303)		* ] – {{formatnum:15362}} (Russian – {{formatnum:11055}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:3787}}, Belarusian – 303)
	* ] – {{formatnum:14828}} (Ukrainian – {{formatnum:8621}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:3837}}, Russian – {{formatnum:2217}})		* ] – {{formatnum:14828}} (Ukrainian – {{formatnum:8621}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:3837}}, Russian – {{formatnum:2217}})
	* ] – {{formatnum:12526}} (Ukrainian – {{formatnum:10846}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:1515}}, Russian – 109)		* ] – {{formatnum:12526}} (Ukrainian – {{formatnum:10846}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:1515}}, Russian – 109)
	* ] – {{formatnum:12381}} (Russian – {{formatnum:7255}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:4897}}, Ukrainian – 133)		* ] – {{formatnum:12381}} (Russian – {{formatnum:7255}}, Jewish – {{formatnum:4897}}, Ukrainian – 133)
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	\|+		\|+
	\|}		\|}

			==Notable people==
			* ] (1916-1994), historian, orientalist, university lecturer, publicist

	==See also==		==See also==
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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}
			{{notelist}}

	==External links==		==External links==
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	{{coord missing\|Ukraine}}		{{coord missing\|Ukraine}}

			]
			]
			]
	]		]
	]		]

Latest revision as of 04:47, 25 October 2024

1802–1925 unit of Russia and Ukraine

Chernihiv GovernorateЧернігівська губернія

Governorate of the Ukrainian State and the Ukrainian SSR

1918–1925

Chernihiv Governorate

Capital

Chernihiv

Area

• (1897)

52,396 km (20,230 sq mi)

Population

• (1897)

2,298,000

History

• Established

27 February 1918

• Disestablished

1 August 1925

Political subdivisions

counties: 18 (1918–1919)
11 (1919–1923)
okruhas: 5 (1923–1925)

Preceded by

Succeeded by

	Chernigov Governorate
	Mogilev Governorate
	Kursk Governorate

Hlukhiv Okruha
Konotop Okruha
Nizhyn Okruha
Chernihiv Okruha

Today part of

Chernihiv Oblast
Kyiv Oblast
Bryansk Oblast
Kursk Oblast
Gomel Region

Chernigov GovernorateЧерниговская губерния

Governorate of the Russian Empire (1802–1917), and the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917–1918)

1802–1918

Coat of arms

Location in the Russian Empire

Capital

Chernihiv

Area

• (1897)

52,396 km (20,230 sq mi)

Population

• (1897)

2,298,000

History

• Established

27 February 1802

• Disestablished

1 August 1918

Political subdivisions

uezds: 15

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Little Russia Governorate (1796–1802)

Chernihiv Governorate

Today part of

Chernihiv Oblast
Kyiv Oblast
Bryansk Oblast

Chernihiv Governorate was an administrative-territorial unit of the Ukrainian State and the Ukrainian SSR, existing from 1918 to 1925. It was inherited from the Russian system of territorial subdivisions that existed prior to World War I. Specifically, Chernigov Governorate was an administrative-territorial unit (guberniya) of the Russian Empire. It included the territory of the left-bank Ukraine and was officially created in 1802 from Malorossiya Governorate with its capital in Chernigov (Chernihiv). Little Russia Governorate was transformed into the General Government of Little Russia and consisted of Chernigov Governorate, Poltava Governorate, and later Kharkov Governorate.

Chernigov Governorate borders are roughly consistent with the modern Chernihiv Oblast, but also included a large section of Sumy Oblast and smaller sections of the Kyiv Oblast of Ukraine, in addition to most of the Bryansk Oblast of Russia.

Administrative division

When part of the Russian Empire, the governorate consisted of 15 uyezds (their administrative centres in brackets):

Borznyansky Uyezd (Borzna)
Glukhovsky Uezd (Hlukhiv)
Gorodnyansky Uyezd (Gorodnya/Horodnia)
Kozeletsky Uyezd (Kozelets)
Konotopsky Uyezd (Konotop)
Krolevetsky Uyezd (Krolevets)
Mglinsky Uyezd (Mglin)
Nezhinsky Uyezd (Nezhin/Nizhyn)
Novgorod-Seversky Uyezd (Novgorod-Seversky/Novhorod-Siverskyi)
Novozybkovsky Uyezd (Novozybkov)
Ostyorsky Uyezd (Ostyor/Oster)
Sosnitsky Uyezd (Sosnitsa/Sosnytsia)
Starodubsky Uyezd (Starodub)
Surazhsky Uyezd (Surazh)
Chernigovsky Uyezd (Chernigov/Chernihiv)

Of these, 11 were in territory inhabited by Ukrainians: Borzna, Hlukhiv, Horodnia, Kozelets, Konotop, Krolovets, Nizhyn, Novhorod-Siverksyi, Oster, Sosnytsia, and Chernihiv.

Chernigov Governorate covered a total area of 52,396 km², and had a population of 2,298,000, according to the 1897 Russian Empire census. In 1914, the population was 2,340,000. In 1918 it became part of Ukraine and transformed into Chernihiv Governorate.

As part of the Ukrainian State and the Ukrainian SSR, the governorate consisted of 18 counties (povits):

Borzna County
Hlukhiv County
Horodnya County
Homel County (added from the Mogilev Governorate)
Kozelets County
Konotop County
Krolevets County
Nizhyn County
Novhorod-Siversky County
Oster County
Putyvl County (added from the Kursk Governorate)
Rylsk County (added from the Kursk Governorate)
Sosnytsia County
Chernihiv County
Mhlyn County
Novozybkiv County
Starodub County
Surazh County

In 1919, the northern Mhlyn, Novozybkiv, Starodub, and Surazh counties, with their mixed Ukrainian–Belarusian–Russian population, were transferred from Ukraine to the newly established Gomel Governorate of the Russian republic.

In 1925, the governorate’s territory was redistributed among Hlukhiv, Konotop, Nizhyn, and Chernihiv districts (okruhas).

Principal cities

At the times of the Russian Census of 1897:

Nezhin – 32,113 (Ukrainian – 21,733, Jewish – 7,578, Russian – 2,366)
Chernigov – 27,716 (Ukrainian – 10,085, Jewish – 8,780, Russian – 7,985)
Konotop – 18,770 (Ukrainian – 10,290, Jewish – 4,415, Russian – 3,565)
Novozybkov – 15,362 (Russian – 11,055, Jewish – 3,787, Belarusian – 303)
Hlukhiv – 14,828 (Ukrainian – 8,621, Jewish – 3,837, Russian – 2,217)
Borzna – 12,526 (Ukrainian – 10,846, Jewish – 1,515, Russian – 109)
Starodub – 12,381 (Russian – 7,255, Jewish – 4,897, Ukrainian – 133)
Krolevets – 10,384 (Ukrainian – 8,328, Jewish – 1,815, Russian – 209)
Berezna – 9,922 (Ukrainian – 8,349, Jewish – 1,354, Russian – 144)
Novgorod-Seversky – 9,182 (Ukrainian – 4,884, Jewish – 2,941, Russian – 1,296)
Mglin – 7,640 (Russian – 4,840, Jewish – 2,675, Belarusian – 75)
Sosnytsia – 7,087 (Ukrainian – 5,068, Jewish – 1,840, Russian – 158)
Korop – 6,262 (Ukrainian – 5,309, Jewish – 865, Russian – 77)
Oster – 5,370 (Ukrainian – 3,229, Jewish – 1,596, Russian – 399)
Kozelets – 5,141 (Ukrainian – 2,834, Jewish – 1,632, Russian – 468)
Pogar – 4,965 (Russian – 3,800, Jewish – 1,159, Germans – 6)
Gorodnya – 4,310 (Ukrainian – 2,349, Jewish – 1,248, Russian – 604)
Surazh – 4,006 (Jewish – 2,400, Belarusian – 978, Russian – 559)
Novoye Mesto – 1,488 (Russian – 1,421, Jewish – 67)

Language

At the time of the Imperial census of 1897. In bold are languages spoken by more people than the state language.


Language	Number	percentage (%)	males	females
Ukrainian	1,526,072	66.41	747,721	778,351
Russian	495,963	21.58	236,842	259,121
Belarusian	151,465	6.59	73,691	77,774
Yiddish	113,787	4.95	54,724	59,063
German	5,306	0.23	2,664	2,642
Polish	3,302	0.14	1,775	1,527
Persons that didn't name their native language	74	>0.01	32	42
Other	1,885	>0.01	1,247	638
Total	2,297,854	100	1,118,696	1,179,158

Notable people

Elizaveta I. Gnevusheva (1916-1994), historian, orientalist, university lecturer, publicist

References

Генеральная карта Черниговской губерніи Съ показаніемъ почтовыхъ и большихъ проъзжихъ дорогъ, станціи и разстоянія между оными верстъ – Ст. Петербургъ, 1829. (in Russian) (Page title read as: "General map of the Chernihiv province. St. Petersburg, 1829.")
^ "Chernihiv gubernia". Internet Encyclopedia of Ukraine. 2001 . Retrieved 28 May 2020.
Language Statistics of 1897 Archived 22 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
Languages, number of speakers which in all gubernia were less than 1000

- Ukrainian: Чернігівська губернія, romanized: Chernihivska huberniia
- Russian: Черниговская губерния, pre-1918: Черниговская губернія, romanized: Chernigovskaya guberniya

External links

Chernihiv Governorate. Encyclopedia of Ukraine.
Chernigov Guberniya – Article in Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (in Russian)
Chernigov Governorate – Historical coat of arms (in Ukrainian and English)

v t e Governorates of Ukraine (1918–1925)
1918–1921	Volyn Podillia Kyiv Poltava Chernihiv Kharkiv Tavria Taurida Katerynoslav Kherson Kholm Polissia
1921–1925	Volyn Podillia Kyiv Poltava Chernihiv Kharkiv Zaporizhzhia Donetsk Katerynoslav Kremenchuk Odesa

v t e Historical regions in present-day Ukraine
Geographical regions	Central Ukraine / Dnieper Ukraine Left-bank Ukraine Right-bank Ukraine Polissia Siveria Kryvbas Eastern Ukraine Donbas Pryazovia Sloboda Ukraine Zaporizhzhia Southern Ukraine Budjak Yedisan Crimea Novorossiya Western Ukraine Chełm Land Carpathian Ruthenia Halychyna Hertsa region Lodomeria Naddnistrianshchyna Northern Bukovina Northern Maramorshchyna Podolia Pokuttia Prykarpattia Volhynia
States and tribes of classical antiquity and the Early Middle Ages	Cimmeria Sarmatia Dacia Taurica Scythia Khazaria Onoğurs Kazarig Avar Khaganate Old Great Bulgaria Ruthenia
Principalities of Kyivan Rus'	Chernigov Halych Novhorod-Seversk Kyiv Terebovlia Turov Pereyaslav Volhynia
Post-Mongol era regions	Golden Horde Crimean Khanate Principality of Theodoro Red Ruthenia Cherven Cities Carpathian Ruthenia Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia
Polish–Lithuanian regions	Belz Voivodeship Bracław Voivodeship Chernihiv Voivodeship Kyiv Voivodeship Podolian Voivodeship Ruthenian Voivodeship Volhynian Voivodeship Wild Fields
Ottoman provinces	Ottoman Ukraine Danube Vilayet Kefe Eyalet Podolia Eyalet Silistra Eyalet Yedisan
Cossack regions	Cossack Hetmanate Right-bank Ukraine Left-bank Ukraine Sloboda Ukraine Zaporozhian Sich Little Russia
Imperial Russian regions	Black Sea Cossack Host Southwestern Krai / Kyiv Military District Kyiv Governorate Volhynian Governorate Podolia Governorate Bessarabia Governorate Kharkov Governorate Kyiv Governorate (1708–64) New Serbia Slavo-Serbia Little Russia Governorate (1764–1781) Little Russia Governorate (1796–1802) Volhynian Viceroyalty Poltava Governorate Chernihiv Governorate Kholm Governorate Kharkov Governorate Taurida Governorate Novorossiya Governorate Yekaterinoslav Governorate Kherson Governorate Nikolayev War Governorate Gradonachalstvo Odessa Izmail Nikolayev Sevastopol Feodosia Kerch-Yenikale Yalta Taganrog
Austro-Hungarian provinces	Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria Duchy of Bukovina
20th-century regions and states	Ukrainian People's Republic West Ukrainian People's Republic Ukrainian State Lemko Republic Hutsul Republic Makhnovshchina Ukrainian SSR Moldavian ASSR Drohobych Oblast Izmail Oblast Crimean Oblast Lviv Voivodeship Ternopil Voivodeship Volyn Voivodeship Stanyslaviv Voivodeship Carpatho-Ukraine Governorate of Subcarpathia Kharkiv Governorate Reichskommissariat Ukraine Distrikt Galizien
Ethno-Ukrainian regions abroad	Green Ukraine Grey Ukraine Kholm Kuban Lemko Region Southern Maramorshchyna Priashiv Sian River Yellow Ukraine

v t e Subdivisions of the Russian Empire
Governorates (List)	Azov¹ +Altai² Arkhangelsk Archangelgorod Astrakhan Belgorod Bessarabia Bratslav Belarus Caucasus Chernigov Grodno Finland Iziaslav Ingermanland Irkutsk Kazan Kaluga Kiev (1708) Kiev Kharkov Kherson Kholm Kovno Kolyvan Kostroma Kursk Lithuania Little Russia (1764) Little Russia (1796) Minsk Mogilev Moscow Nikolayev Nizhny Novgorod Novgorod-Seversky Novgorod Novorossiya Olonets Orenburg Oryol Penza Perm Petrograd² Podolia Polotsk* Poltava Pskov Ryazan Samara Saint Petersburg Saratov Siberia Simbirsk Sloboda Ukraine Slonim Smolensk Stavropol Taurida Tambov Tver Tobolsk Tomsk Tula Ufa Vilna Vitebsk Vladimir Voznesensk Vologda Volhynia Voronezh Vyatka Vyborg Yaroslavl Yekaterinoslav Yeniseysk
Oblasts	Amur Belostok Bessarabia Don Host Transbaikal Kamchatka Caspian Kwantung Orenburg Kirghiz Omsk Primorskaya Sakhalin Taurida Tarnopol Turgay Ural Yakutsk
Oblasts of Stepnoy Krai	Akmolinsk Siberian Kirghiz Semipalatinsk
Oblasts of Turkestan Krai	Transcaspian Samarkand Semirechye Oblast Syr-Darya Oblast Turkestan Fergana
Caucasus Viceroyalty	Baku (Governorate) Black Sea Derbent Elizavetpol Erivan Georgia-Imeretia Georgia Kutaisi Shemakha Tiflis Armenian Batum Dagestan Imeretia Kars Kuban Terek Sukhumi Zakatal Baku (Gradonachalstvo)
Baltic Governorates³	Courland Livonia Reval Riga Estonia
Governorates of Finland	Abo-Byorneborg Vaza Vyborg Kuopio Nyuland Sankt-Mikhel Tavastgus Uleaborg
Governorates of Poland	Avgustov Warsaw Kalish Keltsy Krakov Lomzha Lyublin Mazovia Petrokov Plotsk Podlyashye Radom Sandomir Sedlets Suvalki
Governorates of Galicia and Bukovina	Lvov Peremyshl Tarnopol Chernovtsy
Dependencies	Bukey Horde Emirate of Bukhara Khanate of Kokand Russian America Uryankhay Krai² Khanate of Khiva Zeravshan Okrug*
¹ Italics 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. ³ Ostsee or Baltic general-governorship was abolished in 1876.

v t e Okruhas of the Ukrainian SSR
Volhynian Governorate	Zhytomyr Korosten Shepetivka
Yekaterinoslav Governorate	Berdyansk† Zaporizhia Katerynoslav Kryvyi Rih Melitopol Oleksandriia† Pavlohrad
Poltava Governorate	Zolotonosha† Kremenchuk Krasnohrad† Lubny Poltava Pryluky Romny
Podolia Governorate	Vinnytsia Kamianets Haisyn† Mohyliv Proskuriv Tulchyn
Odesa Governorate	Zinovievsk Mykolaiv Balta† Odesa Pershomaisk Kherson
Kiev Governorate	Berdychiv Bila Tserkva Malyn† Kiev Uman Shevchenkivska Shevchenkivska (Korsun)†
Kharkov Governorate	Izyum Kupiansk Okhtyrka† Sumy Kharkiv
Donetsk Governorate	Artemivsk Luhansk Mariupil Starobilsk Staline Taganrog† Shakhty†
Chernigov Governorate	Konotop Hlukhiv Nizhyn Chernihiv Snovsk†
† denoted okruhas which were abolished, merged, or transferred over to different Soviet republics in 1924-25

Categories:

Latest revision as of 04:47, 25 October 2024

Administrative division

Principal cities

Language

Notable people

See also

References

External links