Chokhataur Municipality ( Georgian ჩოხატაურის მუნიციპალიტეტი čoxat'auris municipʼalitʼetʼi ) is a municipality in Georgia , which is part of the territory of Guria . It is located in the south-west of Georgia, occupying the eastern part of the historical region of Guria . The administrative center is the village of Chokhatauri .
| Municipality of Georgia (AE Level 2) | |||
 Chokhataur municipality | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| cargo. ჩოხატაურის მუნიციპალიტეტი | |||
| |||
| A country |  Georgia | ||
| Edge | Houri | ||
| Administrative center | Chohatauri | ||
| Population ( 2018 , estimate) | 18 415 people [one] | ||
| Density | 22.35 people / km² | ||
| Language composition | Georgian | ||
| Ethnic composition | Georgians [2] | ||
| Confessional composition | Orthodox [3] | ||
| Area | 824 km² (28th place) | ||
| Gamgebeli (chapter) | Irakli Kuchava | ||
| ISO 3166-2 Code | 13 | ||
| HASC Code | GE.GU.CK | ||
| FIPS Index | Gg16 | ||
Edge Map: | |||
Content
- 1 History
- 2 population
- 3 Administrative divisions
- 4 List of settlements
- 5 notes
History
The territory of the municipality was one of the parts of the Principality of Gury , in which in 1810 it came under the protectorate of Russia, and then, in 1829, it became a part of it.
In 1840, the Gury district was formed with the center in Ozurgeti as part of the Georgian-Imereti province . In 1846, this province was disbanded and the Gury district appeared in Kutaisi province . This situation continues until 1918. In 1918, Guria was part of the Georgian Democratic Republic , which lasted until March 1921.
The first time after the formation of the Georgian Soviet Republic (later the Soviet Socialist Republic of Georgia), the Guri district was preserved, which in 1930 was divided into 3 districts, including Chokhataur. In 1962, the district was abolished, the territory was included in the Maharadzevsky district (now the Ozurgeti district ). November 23, 1963 was restored Chokhataur district.
In 1995, the Chokhataur district was included in the newly created Guri region.
Population
As of January 1, 2018, the population of the municipality amounted to 18,415 residents [1] , as of January 1, 2014 - 22.5 thousand inhabitants [4] .
According to the 2002 census, the population of the district (municipality) was 24,090 people.
| Georgians | Russians | Armenians | Ossetians | Abkhazians | Ukrainians | Azerbaijanis | Greeks |
| 99.3% | 0.3% | 0.1% | 0.07% | 0.05% | 0.03% | 0.01% | 0.01% |
| Georgians | 18937 | 99.66% |
| Russians | 37 | 0.19% |
| Armenians | eleven | 0.06% |
| Ossetians | four | 0.02% |
| Greeks | 3 | 0.02% |
| Ukrainians | 2 | 0.01% |
| other | 7 | 0.04% |
| Total | 19001 | 100.00% |
Administrative Division
The territory of the municipality is divided into 23 sakrebulos :
- 1 settlement (dabis) sakrebulo: Chokhatauri
- 17 community (temis) sakrebulo
- 5 village (soplis) sakrebulo
List of settlements
The municipality includes 61 settlements, including 1 urban-type settlement.
- Chokhatauri ( Georgian ჩოხატაური )
- Akhalsheni ( Georgian. ახალშენი )
- Basileti ( Georgian. ბასილეთი )
- Bzholieti ( Georgian. ბჟოლიეთი )
- Bukistsikhe ( georg . ბუკისციხე )
- Buknari ( Georgian ბუკნარი )
- Buxieti ( georg . ბუქსიეთი )
- Burnati ( Georgian ბურნათი )
- Vaziani ( Georgian ვაზიანი )
- Vani ( Georgian ვანი )
- Gagma-Dobiro ( Georgian გაღმა დობირო )
- Gamogma-Dobiro ( Georgian გამოღმა დობირო )
- Ganahleb ( Georgian განახლება )
- Gantiadi ( Georgian განთიადი )
- Gogolesubani ( georg . გოგოლესუბანი )
- Gogouri ( Georgian გოგოური )
- Goraberezhouli ( Georgian გორაბერეჟოული )
- Guristke ( Georgian გურისტყე )
- Guturi ( Georgian გუთური )
- Dablacikhe ( georg . დაბლაციხე )
- Zemo Onchiketi ( Georgian ზემო ონჭიკეთი )
- Zemo-Partskhma ( cargo. ზემო ფარცხმა )
- Zemo Surebi ( cargo ზემო სურები )
- Zemo Erkety ( cargo. ზემო ერკეთი )
- Zenobani ( georg . ზენობანი )
- Zomleti ( cargo. ზომლეთი )
- Zoti ( Georgian ზოტი )
- Ianeuli ( Georgian იანეული )
- Intubeti ( ge . ინტაბუეთი )
- Kalagoni ( cargo. კალაგონი )
- Kvabga ( cargo. ქვაბღა )
- Kvemi Onchiketi ( Georgian ქვემო ონჭიკეთი )
- Kvemo Kheti ( cargo ქვემო ხეთი )
- Kvemo Erkety ( cargo. ქვემო ერკეთი )
- Kvenobani ( cargo. ქვენობანი )
- Kohnari ( Georgian კოხნარი )
- Mamulari ( Georgian მამულარი )
- Metseti ( Georgian მეწიეთი )
- Embank ( Georgian .აბეღლავი )
- Nakaduli ( cargo. ნაკადული )
- Sakvavistke ( cargo. საყვავისტყე )
- Sameba ( georg . სამება )
- Tavpanta ( cargo. თავპანტა )
- Tavsurebi ( cargo. თავსურები )
- Tobahcha ( Georgian თობახჩა )
- Thilagani ( Georgian თხილაგანი )
- Heavy ( Georgian ხევი )
- Hidistavi ( Georgian ხიდისთავი )
- Tsipnagwara ( Georgian წიფნაგვარა )
- Tsipnara ( Georgian წიფნარა )
- Citelgora ( Georgian წითელგორა )
- Chaisubani ( Georgian ჩაისუბანი )
- Chakitauri ( Georgian ჩაკიტაური )
- Chala-Kadagauri ( Georgian ჭალა-ქადაგაური )
- Chachieti ( Georgian ჭაჭიეთი )
- Chometi ( cargo. ჩომეთი )
- Chhakoura ( Georgian ჩხაკოურა )
- Shvelaur-Tsitsibauri ( Georgian შველაურ-ციციბაური )
- Shua-Ganahleb ( Georgian .ა განახლება )
- Shua-Partskhma ( cargo. შუა ფარცხმა )
- Shua Surebi ( cargo შუა სურები )
- Shubani ( Georgian შუბანი )
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Population of the territories and municipalities of Georgia at the beginning of the year in 1994—2018. . National Statistical Service of Georgia . Date of appeal October 29, 2018. (English)
- ↑ 1 2 Ethnic composition of Georgia according to the 2002 census .
- ↑ Confessional Composition of Georgia according to the 2002 Census
- ↑ Population of the territories and municipalities of Georgia at the beginning of the year in 2006—2016 (inaccessible link) . National Statistical Service of Georgia . Date of treatment April 30, 2016. Archived July 22, 2014. (eng.)
- ↑ National composition of the population of Georgia, its regions and settlements according to the 2014 census