Aydemir ( Bulgarian: Aydemir ) is a village in Bulgaria . Located in the Silistra region , it is part of the Silistra community. The population is 6830 people.
| Village | |
| Aydemir | |
|---|---|
| Aydemir | |
| A country |  Bulgaria |
| Region | Silistra |
| community | Silistra |
| Kmet | Dencho Georgiev |
| History and Geography | |
| Center height | 31 m |
| Timezone | UTC + 2 , in summer UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 6,830 people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | (+359) 8513 |
| Postcode | 7538 |
| ECATTE Code | 895 |
The village consists of three parts: Tataritsa , Delenki and Aydemir proper.
Tataritsa (a separate village until 1955) was founded by Don Cossacks - Old Believers who fled from Russia after the suppression of the Bulavinsky uprising [1] . Cossacks moved here from Romania , from northern Dobrudja , avoiding military service, and settled within the Ottoman Empire [1] . The Turkish authorities were loyal to the Old Believers, gave them land, allowed them to build a church, have armed Cossacks and teach them martial art, and choose ataman and priest [1] . Residents of Tataritsa along with fishing were engaged in agriculture , horticulture , viticulture [1] . The Tatars themselves define themselves as Nekrasov Cossacks , saying that in Romania they were called Lipovans , and their language is called Lipovans [1] . By 2006, less than 700 people lived in Tataritsa, both Russians (just over 100) and Bulgarians; Most Old Believer marriages were mixed; the village has many daughters-in-law from Russian Old Believer villages of Romania [1] . The local church belongs to the Bulgarian diocese [1] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Uzenova E.S. Old Believers' dialects in Bulgaria: Current state / Simpozij Obdobja 26: Slovenska narečja med sistemom in rabo. - Ljubljana, 2009 .-- S. 141-147
Links
- Population statistics (Bulgarian)