List of urban settlements of the Rostov region of Russia .
The region has 23 cities [1] .
Content
The history of the development of a network of urban settlements in the Rostov Region
Over time, the administrative-territorial structure of the territory of the current Rostov region has changed.
So, by a resolution of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR of September 13, 1937, the Azov-Black Sea Territory, existing since January 10, 1934, was divided into the Rostov Region with a center in the city of Rostov-on-Don and the Krasnodar Territory with a center in the city of Krasnodar . The structure of the educated Rostov region included seven cities of regional subordination. These are Rostov-on-Don, Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, Krasny Sulin, Millerovo, Novocherkassk, Taganrog, Shakhty and two cities of regional subordination - Azov and Salsk, 61 administrative districts. This administrative-territorial division existed until 1953.
On January 6, 1954, by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR, the Kamensk Region with its center in the city of Kamensk-Shakhtinsky was allocated from the Rostov Region. 32 districts went to the Kamensk region, including a number of territories from the Voronezh region and 8 cities: Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, Shakhty, Novoshakhtinsk, Krasny Sulin, Millerovo, Morozovsk, Gundorovka and Boguchar. In 1955, the city of Gundorivka was renamed to Donetsk. The city of Gukovo was re-formed.
As part of the Rostov Region, 32 districts and 7 cities remained: Rostov-on-Don, Taganrog, Novocherkassk, Bataysk, Azov, Salsk and Zernova (now Zernograd).
On November 19, 1957, by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR, the Kamensk Region was abolished, and its territory was transferred to the Rostov, Voronezh and Stalingrad Regions.
From 1958 to 1996, the region underwent administrative-territorial transformations. By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of February 1, 1963 "On the consolidation of rural areas and change the subordination of districts and cities of the Rostov region" was carried out enlargement of areas. Later, several former villages and workers' towns received city status. These are the cities of Volgodonsk, Konstantinovsk, Aksai, Gukovo, Belaya Kalitva, Tsimlyansk, Proletarsk, Semikarakorsk.
Now in the Rostov Region there are 23 cities, including one millionaire city of Rostov-on-Don, one large city of Taganrog, five large, 12 medium and 4 small cities.
Cities
| Title | Municipal District / City District | Population | Base / First mentioned | City Status | Emblem | Former names | Coordinates |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Azov | Azov | ↘ 81 335 [2] | 1067 | 1708 | Azak Tana | ||
| Aksay | Aksay district | ↗ 44,828 [2] | 1570 | 1957 | Aksay | ||
| Bataysk | Bataysk | ↗ 124 705 [2] | 1769 | 1938 | Batayskoe Batayskaya | ||
| Belaya Kalitva | Belokalitvinsky district | ↘ 40 831 [2] | 1703 | 1958 | Ust-Belokalitvenskaya | ||
| Volgodonsk | Volgodonsk | ↗ 171 471 [2] | 1950 | 1956 | Volgo-Donsk | ||
| Gukovo | Gukovo | ↗ 66 332 [2] | 1878 | 1955 | |||
| Donetsk | Donetsk | ↘ 48 428 [2] | 1681 | 1951 | until 1951 - Gundorovskaya, until 1955 - Gundorovka | ||
| Zverevo | Zverevo | ↘ 19 456 [2] | 1819 | 1989 | |||
| Zernograd | Zernograd district | ↗ 24 886 [2] | 1929 | 1951 | until 1960 - Zernova | ||
| Kamensk-Shakhtinsky | Kamensk-Shakhtinsky | ↘ 89 657 [2] | 1671 | 1927 | until 1927 - Kamenskaya, until 1929 - Kamensk | ||
| Konstantinovsk | Konstantinovsky district | ↘ 17 317 [2] | 1593 | 1967 | until 1941 - Konstantinovskaya , until 1967 - Konstantinovsky | ||
| Millerovo | Millerovsky District | ↘ 35 540 [2] | 1786 | 1926 | Millerov-Glubokinsky | ||
| Morozovsk | Morozovsky District | ↘ 25 467 [2] | 1910 | 1941 | until 1917 - Taubevskaya, until 1938 - Morozovskaya | ||
| Novocherkassk | Novocherkassk | ↘ 168 766 [2] | 1805 | 1805 | |||
| Novoshakhtinsk | Novoshakhtinsk | ↘ 108 782 [2] | 1939 | 1939 | |||
| Proletarsk | Proletarsky district | ↘ 19,290 [2] | XVII century | 1970 | Until 1925 - Grand Ducal, until 1970 - Proletarian | ||
| Rostov-on-Don | Rostov-on-Don | ↗ 1,133,307 [3] | 1749 | 1807 | |||
| Salsk | Salsky district | ↘ 58 179 [2] | 1812 | 1926 | until 1918 - Trading, until 1926 - Trading | ||
| Semikarakorsk | Semikarakorsky District | ↘ 22 118 [2] | 1594 | 1972 | Semikarakorskaya, Semikarakora | ||
| Red Sulin | Krasnosulinsky district | ↘ 38 567 [2] | 1797 | 1926 | until 1926 - Sulin | ||
| Taganrog | Taganrog | ↘ 250 287 [2] | 1698 | 1775 | |||
| Tsimlyansk | Tsimlyansk district | ↘ 14,558 [2] | 1672 | 1961 | until 1961 - Tsimlyansk | ||
| Mine | Mine | ↘ 235 492 [2] | 1805 | 1867 | until 1881 - Mountain Grushevsky settlement, before 1920 - Aleksandrovsk-Grushevsky |
Map of the largest settlements of the Rostov Region
Cities with population:
- - from 15,000 to 49,999 people. ; - from 50,000 to 99,999 people; - from 100,000 to 249,999 people; - from 250,000 to 999,999 people; - more than 1,000,000
Notes
- ↑ Register of human settlements | OKTMO (OK 033-2013) . www.oktmo.ru. Circulation date May 16, 2019.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 The population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2017 (July 31, 2017). Date of treatment July 31, 2017. Archived July 31, 2017.
- ↑ The population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2019 . Date of treatment July 31, 2019.
Literature
- Rostov Region [Maps]: municipal districts and district centers: atlas / Ministry of Transport Ros. Federations, Federal Agency for Geodesy and Cartography; [ch. ed. O.I. Kovalev; Ed .: N.F. Konstantinov, I.N. Position]. - Rostov-on-Don: Southern Airborne Surveying Enterprise, 2006. - 1 atl. (107, [1] p.)
- Tsarenko E. A little history in the days of anniversaries: the history of the Rostov region and Azov // Azov week. - 2017 .-- September 6. - p. 9.
Links
- A brief history of the administrative-territorial structure of the Rostov region . Local history of the Rostov region. Donskoy temporary.