Nanita , formerly Naniiaur ( Ossetian Naniatæ , cargo. ნაურიაური - Naniiauri ) is a village in the Caucasus , located in the Tskhinvali region of South Ossetia , which actually controls the village; according to the jurisdiction of Georgia - in the Gori municipality .
| Village | |
| Nanita | |
|---|---|
| Osset. Nanyatæ | |
| A country | South Ossetia / Georgia [1] |
| Area | Tskhinvali [2] / Gori [3] |
| History and Geography | |
| Population | |
| Population | 148 [4] people ( 2015 ) |
| Nationalities | Ossetians (100%, 1989 ) |
Geography
The village is located south of the Ossetian village of Satikar and north of the village of Ksuis near the border with Georgia proper .
Population
According to the 1989 census, the village was inhabited by Ossetians (100% of 112 inhabitants). [5] [6] According to the 2015 census, 148 people. [four]
History
During the South Ossetian conflict in 1992-2008 The village was located on the border with the control zone of Georgia . The village is empty. After August 2008, the neighborhood of the village completely came under the control of South Ossetia . [6] [7]
Topographic maps
- Map sheet K-38-65 Leningori . Scale: 1: 100,000. 1979 edition
Notes
- ↑ This locality is located on the territory of the former South Ossetian Autonomous Region , which is disputed . According to the administrative-territorial division of Georgia , the disputed territory (“ Tskhinvali region ”) is divided between the Akhalgori , Gori , Javi , Karelian , Onsk and Sachkher municipalities . In fact, the disputed territory is occupied by the partially recognized state of the Republic of South Ossetia .
- ↑ Under the jurisdiction of the partially recognized Republic of South Ossetia
- ↑ According to the jurisdiction of Georgia
- ↑ 1 2 Results of the 2015 General Population Census of the Republic of South Ossetia / Responsible for the release: I. R. Tibilov , T. V. Bazaev , R. R. Zasseyeva , M. E. Pukhaev , A. V. Siukaev , M. Kh. Guchmazova . - Tskhinval: Office of State Statistics of the Republic of South Ossetia, 2016. - 452 p.
- ↑ South Ossetia. Ethnic Map According to the 1989 Census
- ↑ 1 2 List of villages in South Ossetia and population in 1989 Archived on March 21, 2012.
- ↑ Chronology of the “five-day war” in South Ossetia. Events and applications: part 3 "The course of hostilities and information battles" Archived on January 19, 2010.