Ipnari or Adzhiryuara [5] ( Abkh. Adzhiryuara , cargo. იფნარი ) - a village in Abkhazia . Located in the Gagra region [6] . Altitude is 60 meters. The population is 5166 people (1989) [4] .
| Village | |
| Ipnari (Ajiryuara) | |
|---|---|
| abh. Adzhiryuara , cargo. იფნარი | |
| A country | Republic of Abkhazia / Georgia [1] |
| Region [2] | Abkhaz Autonomous Republic |
| Area | Gagra district [3] / Gagra municipality [2] |
| History and Geography | |
| Center height | 60 m |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 5166 [4] people ( 1989 ) |
Population
According to the 1959 census, 589 people lived in the village of Ipnari, most of whom were Abkhazians and Armenians [7] [8] . By 1989, 5166 people lived in Ipnari village [9] , mainly Armenians and Abkhazians [10] [11] predominated .
History
In the early 1940s, the village of Adzhiryuara was renamed Somkhur-heoba , in 1948 - Ipnari . It was renamed again in Adzhiryuara according to the Decree of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Abkhazia of December 4, 1992. According to the laws of Georgia, it continues to be called Ipnari .
Notes
- ↑ This settlement is located in Abkhazia , which is a disputed territory . According to the administrative division of Georgia , the disputed territory is occupied by the Abkhaz Autonomous Republic . In fact, the disputed territory is occupied by the partially recognized state of the Republic of Abkhazia .
- ↑ 1 2 According to the administrative division of Georgia
- ↑ According to the administrative division of the partially recognized Republic of Abkhazia
- ↑ 1 2 Census of 1989. Abkhaz ASSR
- ↑ An official Internet resource of the National New Athos Historical and Cultural Reserve "Anacopia".
- ↑ Under the laws of Georgia, in the Gagra Municipality of the Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia
- ↑ Gagra district, 1959. Villages and predominant nationalities
- ↑ Ethnocard of the Abkhaz ASSR 1959
- ↑ All-Union Population Census 1989. Abkhaz ASSR
- ↑ Koryakov Yu. B. Atlas of the Caucasian Languages / RAS. Institute of Linguistics. - Moscow: Pilgrim, 2006. - 76 p.: Maps.
- ↑ Ethnic-language maps of Abkhazia in 1989. Koryakov Yu.B.