Rudozem ( Bulgarian. Rudozem ) is a city in Bulgaria . Located in the Smolyan region , the administrative center of the Rudozem community . The population is 3,832 people.
| City | |
| Rudozem | |
|---|---|
| Rudozem | |
| A country | |
| Region | Smolyanskaya |
| community | Rudozem |
| Kmet | Nikolay Boyadzhiev |
| History and Geography | |
| Area | |
| Center height | 826 m |
| Timezone | UTC + 2 , in summer UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 3 832 people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | (+359) 306 |
| Postcode | 4960 |
| ECATTE Code | 63207 |
Content
- 1 Political situation
- 2 Demographics
- 3 notes
- 4 References
Political Situation
Kmet (mayor) of the Rudozem community - Nikolai Ivanov Boyadzhiev (coalition of parties: Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria (GERB) , Agricultural Peoples Union (ZNS) ) based on the results of the 2007 elections to the community’s board [1] .
Chepinsk river in the city center. In the background the mine building
Demographics
Ore management
- 1926 - 333 inhabitants [2]
- 1934 - 333 inhabitants [2]
- 1946 - 419 inhabitants [2]
- 1956 - 6121 inhabitants [2]
- 1965 - 6917 inhabitants or 6756 [3] , and with suburbs 8795 [4] or 7132 [2]
- 1972 - 9600 inhabitants [5]
- 1975 - 5374 inhabitants [2]
- 1983 - 6851 inhabitants [2] [6]
- 1985 - 12 855 inhabitants [7]
- 1990 - 13,065 inhabitants in the Rudozem community [8]
- 2009 - 3958 inhabitants
Notes
- ↑ Rudozem community, 2007 election results, Round II Archive copy of October 5, 2008 on Wayback Machine (Bulgarian)
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Encyclopedia “Bulgaria”, V, Sofia, 1986, p. 829 (Bulgarian)
- ↑ Brief Bulgarian encyclopedia. T. 4 (opera). Sofia, BAN, 1967 (Bulgarian)
- ↑ Primowski, Anastas. A bit and a culture at the Rhodopean Balgari. In: Collection of Folk Studies and Narodopis, Volume 54, Publishing House at the BAS, Sofia, 1973, p. 199 (Bulgarian)
- ↑ Penkov, Ignat, Todor of Christ. Economic Geography in Bulgaria, Sofia, 1975, p. 491. (Bulgarian)
- ↑ Penkov, Ignat and others. Bulgaria is a teacher. 2 inter. and add. ed. Sofia, Medicine and Physical Education, 1985 (Bulgarian)
- ↑ Statistically yearbook on the People's Republic of Bulgaria, Sofia, 1986, p. 454.
- ↑ Statistically yearbook on the People's Republic of Bulgaria, Sofia, 1991, p. 410. (Bulgarian)