Nanaiski rajon

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Rajon
Nanaiski rajon
Нанайский район
Нанайскай райони
Нани райони
Хэдзени боа
flag coat of arms
flag
coat of arms
Federal district far East
region Khabarovsk
Administrative center Troitskoye
(village)
surface 27,644.34  km²
population 17,491 inhabitants
(as of 2010)Template: Infobox Rajon in Russia / Maintenance / Data
Population density 0.6 inhabitants / km²
Boroughs 0
Cities / SsT 0/0
Rural communities / villages 14/20
Rajon founded June 21, 1934
Time zone UTC + 10
Telephone code (+7) 42156
License Plate 27
OKATO 08 228
OKTMO 08 628
Website www.nanrayon.ru
Geographical location of the administrative center
Coordinates 49 ° 26 '  N , 136 ° 33'  E Coordinates: 49 ° 26 '  N , 136 ° 33'  E
Troitskoye (Khabarovsk region)
Troitskoye
Troitskoye
Nanaiski rajon: location in the Khabarovsk region
Location within Russia
Khabarovsk region within Russia

Template: Infobox Rajon in Russia / Maintenance / Meta

The Nanaiski rayon ( Russian Нанайский район ; nanaiisch: райони Нанайскай, райони Нани, Хэдзени боа ) is a Rayon the Khabarovsk region in the Far East Russia on both sides of the river Amur and on the western edge of the Sichote-Alin -Gebirges. The administrative center is the village (selo) Troitskoje , which is around 150 km northeast of the regional capital, Khabarovsk .

The Rajon, founded on June 21, 1934, is the settlement area of ​​the Nanaians , who give it its name and make up almost 25% of the population.

The Rajon includes 14 rural communities (selskoje posselenije) with a total of 20 localities. The largest, besides the district center of Troitskoye, with around 5000 inhabitants, are the villages of Dubowy Mys, Innokentjewka, Lidoga and Mayak and the settlement of Dschonka, each with over 1000 inhabitants (2010). The villages are mainly in the Amur valley to the right of the river, while the left bank and the mountain regions are virtually uninhabited.

The regional road 8A-1 runs through the Rajon from Khabarovsk to Vanino with a branch line to Komsomolsk-on-Amur , which branches off in the village of Lidoga.