Bulat koja

In the historical documents there are various spellings of the name of the village: in the XIX century Bulat-Khodja was used , on the map of the Crimean Statistical Office of 1922 it was marked as Biyuk-Kodzha ^[5] , in documents of the XX-th century - Bulat-Koj, on the map of the General Staff of the Red Army 1942 years - Hadji Bulat ^[4] .

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, Bolat Koche was a member of Kyrp Baul Kadilik of Perekop Kimakanstvo ^[6] . After the annexation of the Crimea to Russia (8) on April 19, 1783 ^[7] , (8) on February 19, 1784, with the nominal decree of Catherine II Senate , the Tauride region was formed in the territory of the former Crimean Khanate and the village was assigned to Perekop district ^[8] . After Pavlov's reforms, from 1796 to 1802, it was part of the Perekop district of the Novorossiysk province ^[9] . According to the new administrative division, after the creation of October 8 (20), 1802 in the Taurida province ^[10] , Bulat-Khoja was incorporated into the Busterchinsky volost in the Perekop district.

According to Vedomosti, all the villages in the Perekop district consist of an indication in which the volosts have as many courtyards and souls ... dated October 21, 1805 in the village of Bulat-Khoja there were 19 courtyards, 160 Crimean Tatars and 1 yasyr ^[11] . On the military topographic map of Major-General Mukhin of 1817, the village of Bulat koja is marked with 20 yards ^[12] . After the reform of the volost division of 1829, Bulat Kodju , according to the “Gazette of the state-owned volosts of the Tauride Gubernia of 1829”, was assigned to the Aytugan volost , renamed from Busterchinskaya ^[13] . On the 1842 map, Bulat Koca is marked with 23 yards ^[14] .

According to the “Memorial Book of the Tauride Province for 1867” , the village of Bolat-Koca was abandoned ^[15] , due to the emigration of the Crimean Tatars, especially the mass after the Crimean War of 1853-1856, to Turkey ^[16] .

The settlement was revived at the beginning of the 20th century: in the Statistical Handbook of the Tauride Gubernia of 1915 ^[17] in the Military Volost of Perekop Uyezd there are 3 farms of Bulat Kodzha with Russian population: the peasants of the village of Voinka - 10 yards, 7 persons assigned residents; Ovsienko on the land of Baron Ginzburg (1 yard, 10 bonded) and Yankelevich - 1 yard, 4 bonded and 12 "outsiders" ^[18] .

After the establishment of Soviet power in Crimea, by order of Krymrevkom dated January 8, 1921 No. 206 “On the change of administrative borders” ^[19] , the volost system was abolished, Perekop county was renamed Dzhankoysky, in which Ishunsky district was formed, which included the village ^{[ 20]} , and in 1922 the counties received the name of districts ^[21] . On October 11, 1923, according to the resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, changes were made to the administrative division of the Crimean ASSR, as a result of which the districts were canceled, the Ishunsky district was abolished and the village became part of the Dzhankoy district ^[22] . According to the All-Union Census of December 17, 1926, the List of settlements of the Crimean ASSR in the village of Bulat-Kadzha, Kok-Sakalsky Village Council of the Dzhankoy District, there were 26 homesteads, 25 of which were peasants, the population was 105 people, including 104 Ukrainians and 1 Belarusian ^{[23 ]} . By a decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of October 30, 1930, the Ishunsky district ^[24] was restored and the village, together with the village council, was included in its composition ^[25] . By a decree 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 established with its center in the village of Armyansk ^[26] (according to other sources on February 22, 1937 ^[27] ). On the detailed map of the Red Army of the North Crimea in 1941, Khadzhi-Bulat is marked without indicating residential courtyards ^[28] . The last time it meets on the two-kilometer red army of 1942 ^[4] .

• Administrative-territorial transformations in the Crimea. 1783-1998 Handbook / Ed. G. N. Grzybowski . - Simferopol: Tavriya Plus, 1999. - 464 p. - ISBN 966-7503-22-4 .