Sokol (until 1948 Dzhelishay ; Ukrainian Sokil , Crimean-Tat. Celişay, Dzhelishay ) - a disappeared village in the Krasnoperekopsky district of the Republic of Crimea , originally located in the south-west of the district, on the right bank of the Vorontsovka River, opposite the modern village of Ilyinka [4] .
| The village now does not exist | |
| Falcon † | |
|---|---|
| Ukrainian Sokіl , Crimean-Tat. Celişay | |
| A country | Russia / Ukraine [1] |
| Region | Republic of Crimea [2] / Autonomous Republic of Crimea [3] |
| Area | Krasnoperekopsky district |
| History and Geography | |
| First mention | 1784 |
| Former names | until 1948 - Jelishay |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Official language | Crimean Tatar , Ukrainian , Russian |
History
The first documentary mention of the village is found in the Cameral Description of the Crimea ... 1784, judging by which, in the last period of the Crimean Khanate, Dzhilyshai was a part of Chetyrlyk Kadylyk of the Perekop Kaymakanism [5] . After the annexation of Crimea to Russia (8) April 19, 1783 [6] , (8) February 19, 1784, by the registered decree of Catherine II to the Senate , the Tauride Region was formed on the territory of the former Crimean Khanate and the village was assigned to Perekop Uyezd [7] . After the Pavlovsk reforms, from 1796 to 1802, it was part of the Perekop county of Novorossiysk province [8] . According to the new administrative division, after the creation of the Tauride province on October 8 (20), 1802 [9] , Dzhelishay was included in the Busterchinsky volost of the Perekop district.
According to Vedomosti, about all the villages in Perekopsky district consisting of an indication in which the volost is the number of yards and souls ... dated October 21, 1805 , in the village of Dzhelishay there were 10 yards and 81 Crimean Tatars [10] . On the military topographic map of Major General Mukhin in 1817, the village of Dzhelishay is marked with 13 courtyards [11] . After the reform of the volost division of 1829, Dzhelishay, according to the “Vedomosti on state volosts of the Tauride province of 1829” , was transferred to the Ishun volost (renamed from Busterchinsky) [12] . On the map of 1842, Jelishai is marked with the symbol “small village”, that is, less than 5 yards [13] .
In the 1860s, after the Zemstvo reform of Alexander II , the village was assigned to the Ishun volost . According to the Memorial Book of the Tauride Province for 1867 , the village stood deserted [14] , due to the emigration of the Crimean Tatars, especially the mass after the Crimean War of 1853-1856, to Turkey [15] . On the map of 1865-1876 in the village of Dzhelishay 1 yard [16] .
After the Zemstvo reform of 1890 [17], Dzhelishay was assigned to Dzhurchinsky volost . According to the "... Memorial Book of the Tauride Province for 1892" , in the economy of Jemishai , which was not part of any rural society and owned by a certain Pakhomov, there were 12 residents in 1 household [18] . According to the Statistical Directory of the Tauride Province. Part II. Statistical essay, Issue 5 Perekopsky Uyezd, 1915 , in the village of Dzhelishay (Pavel Alekseevich Pakhomov) of the Dzhurchinsky volost of Perekopsky uyezd there were 10 yards with the Russian population in the amount of 34 registered residents, and in the economy of the same name Alexey Pakhomov - 1 yard, 22 registered and 12 “Outsiders” residents [19] .
After the establishment of Soviet power in Crimea, by order of the Krymrevkom of January 8, 1921 No. 206 "On changing administrative borders" [20] , the volost system was abolished, Perekop district was renamed Dzhankoy, in which the Ishun district was formed, which included the village [ 21] , and in 1922 the counties were called districts [22] . On October 11, 1923, according to the decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, the administrative division of the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was amended, as a result of which the okrugs were abolished, the Ishunsky district was abolished and the village became part of the Dzhankoysky district [23] . According to the List of settlements of the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic according to the All-Union Census on December 17, 1926 on the Vesyolaya farm (aka Dzhelishay), the Vorontsov village council (which the village consisted of before the inclusion in Ilyinsky [24] ) of the Dzhankoy district, there were 14 households, 12 of them were peasant, population there were 51 people, 22 of them were Ukrainians, 19 Jews, 6 Germans, 3 Russians, 1 was recorded in the “other” column [25] (judging by the available maps, the village was already on the other, left bank of Vorontsovka [26] ), and on Edaza farm (aka Old Dzhelishay) - 13 yards and 27 people, all Ukrainians [27] . The decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee on October 30, 1930 restored the Ishunsky district [28] and included the village, together with the village council [29] . By a resolution of the Central Executive Committee of the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic of January 26, 1938, the Ishunsky District was liquidated and the Krasnoperekopsky District was created with its center in the village of Armyansk [30] (according to other sources, February 22, 1937 [31] ), which included the village.
Since June 25, 1946, the village was part of the Crimean region of the RSFSR [32] . By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR of May 18, 1948, the village, again as Dzhelishay, was renamed Sokol [33] . April 26, 1954 the Crimean region was transferred from the RSFSR to the Ukrainian SSR [34] . In 1968, the village was part of the Ilyinsky Village Council [35] . The Falcon was abolished from January 1 to June 1, 1977 [36] , as the village of the Ilyinsky Village Council.
Notes
- ↑ This settlement was located on the territory of the Crimean peninsula , most of which is now the subject of territorial disagreements between Russia , which controls the disputed territory, and Ukraine , within the borders of which the disputed territory is recognized by the international community. According to the federal structure of Russia , on the disputed territory of Crimea are the subjects of the Russian Federation - the Republic of Crimea and the city of federal significance Sevastopol . According to the administrative division of Ukraine , the regions of Ukraine are located in the disputed territory of Crimea - the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city with special status Sevastopol .
- ↑ According to the position of Russia
- ↑ According to the position of Ukraine
- ↑ Map of Schubert - Crimea (Tauride Province). Military topographic depot - 3 versts . This is Place.ru (1865). Date of treatment March 14, 2019.
- ↑ Lashkov F.F. of the Kaymakanstvo and who are the members of the Kaymakan // Cameral description of the Crimea, 1784 . - Simferopol: Bulletin of the Taurida Scientific Archival Commission, 1888. - T. 6.
- ↑ Grzhibovskaya, 1999 , Manifesto on the adoption of the Crimean peninsula, Taman Island and the entire Kuban side under the Russian state. 1783 p. 96.
- ↑ Grzhibovskaya, 1999 , Decree of Catherine II on the formation of the Tauride Region. February 8, 1784, p. 117.
- ↑ About the new division of the State in the Province. (Named given to the Senate.)
- ↑ Grzybowska, 1999 , From the Decree of Alexander I to the Senate on the Creation of the Tauride Province, p. 124.
- ↑ Lashkov F.F. Collection of documents on the history of the Crimean Tatar land tenure. // News of the Tauride Scientific Commission / A.I. Markevich . - Taurida Academic Archival Commission . - Simferopol: Printing House of the Tauride Provincial Government, 1897. - T. 26. - P. 96.
- ↑ Map of Mukhin in 1817. . Archaeological map of Crimea. Date of treatment October 1, 2015.
- ↑ Grzhibovskaya, 1999 , Bulletin of official volosts of the Tauride province, 1829 p. 136.
- ↑ Map of Betev and Oberg. Military Topographic Depot, 1842 . Archaeological map of Crimea. Date of treatment October 2, 2015.
- ↑ Memorial Book of the Tauride Province / under. ed. K.V. Hanatsky . - Simferopol: Printing House of the Board of the Tauride Province, 1867. - Issue. 1 .-- 657 s.
- ↑ Seydametov E. Kh. Emigration of Crimean Tatars in the XIX - early XX centuries // Culture of the peoples of the Black Sea / Yu.A. Katunin . - Tauride National University . - Simferopol: Tavria , 2005. - T. 68. - S. 30-33. - 163 p.
- ↑ Three-verst map of Crimea VTD 1865-1876. Sheet XXXII-12-c . Archaeological map of Crimea. Date of treatment October 4, 2015.
- ↑ Boris Veselovsky. The history of the zemstvo over forty years. T. 4; History of Zemstvo . - St. Petersburg: Publisher O. N. Popova, 1911.
- ↑ Tauride Provincial Statistical Committee. Calendar and Commemorative Book of the Tauride Province for 1892 . - 1892. - S. 56.
- ↑ Part 2. Issue 4. List of settlements. Perekop Uyezd // Statistical Handbook of the Tauride Province / comp. F.N. Andrievsky; under the editorship of M.E. Benenson. - Simferopol, 1915 .-- S. 46.
- ↑ History of cities and villages of the Ukrainian SSR. / P.T. Tronko . - 1974. - T. 12. - S. 521. - 15,000 copies.
- ↑ History of cities and villages of the Ukrainian SSR. / P.T. Tronko . - 1974. - T. 12. - S. 197-202. - 15,000 copies.
- ↑ I. M. Sarkizov-Serazini . Population and industry. // Crimea. Guide / I.M.Sarkizov-Serazini. - Moscow-Leningrad: Land and Factory , 1925. - S. 55-88. - 416 p.
- ↑ Brief description and historical background of the Razdolnensky district . Date of treatment July 31, 2013. Archived on August 29, 2013.
- ↑ Directory of the administrative-territorial division of the Crimean region on June 15, 1960 / P. Sinelnikov. - Executive Committee of the Crimean Regional Council of Workers' Deputies. - Simferopol: Krimizdat, 1960. - S. 30. - 5000 copies.
- ↑ Collective of authors (Crimean CSB). List of settlements of the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic according to the All-Union Census of December 17, 1926. . - Simferopol: Crimean Central Statistical Bureau., 1927. - S. 26, 27. - 219 p.
- ↑ Map of the General Staff of the Red Army of Crimea, 1 km. . This is Place.ru (1941). Date of treatment February 14, 2019.
- ↑ Collective of authors (Crimean CSB). List of settlements of the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic according to the All-Union Census of December 17, 1926. . - Simferopol: Crimean Central Statistical Bureau., 1927. - P. 54, 55. - 219 p.
- ↑ Resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of the RSFSR of 10.30.1930 on the reorganization of the network of regions of the Crimean ASSR.
- ↑ Administrative territorial division of the RSFSR on January 1, 1940 / under. ed. E. G. Korneeva . - Moscow: 5th Printing house of Transzheldorizdat, 1940 .-- S. 389. - 494 p. - 15,000 copies.
- ↑ Since December 23, 2013, the Open Day dedicated to the Day of the Archival Worker has been held in the archival department of the Krasnoperekopsky City Council. (inaccessible link) . Krasnoperekopsk. The official website of local governments. Date of treatment October 11, 2015. Archived January 26, 2016.
- ↑ Administrative and territorial division of Crimea (Inaccessible link) . Date of treatment April 27, 2013. Archived April 29, 2013.
- ↑ Law of the RSFSR of 06.25.1946 On the Abolition of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic and on the Transformation of the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic into the Crimean Region
- ↑ Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the RSFSR of 05/18/1948 on renaming settlements of the Crimean region
- ↑ Law of the USSR of 04/26/1954 On the transfer of the Crimean region from the RSFSR to the Ukrainian SSR
- ↑ Crimean region. Administrative division on January 1, 1968 / comp. M.M. Panasenko. - Simferopol: Crimea, 1968. - S. 26. - 10,000 copies.
- ↑ Crimean region. Administrative division on January 1, 1977 / comp. M.M. Panasenko. - Simferopol: Executive Committee of the Crimean Regional Council of Workers' Deputies, Tavria, 1977. - P. 112.
Literature
- Administrative-territorial transformations in the Crimea. 1783-1998 Handbook / Ed. G. N. Grzhibovskoy . - Simferopol: Tavria-Plus, 1999 .-- 464 p. - ISBN 966-7503-22-4 .