Novaya Usman
Village
Novaya Usman
Новая Усмань
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List of large settlements in Russia |
Nowaja Usman ( Russian Но́вая Усма́нь ) is a large village (selo) in the Voronezh Oblast ( Russia ) with 29,270 inhabitants (as of October 14, 2010).
geography
The village is located in southern central Russia about 15 kilometers east of the center of the Oblast capital Voronezh , on the river Usmanka (also Usman ), which flows northwest into the Don tributary Voronezh .
Novaya Usman is the administrative center of the eponymous Novaya Usman Rajon . Because of its size, the village itself is divided into two rural communities (selskoje posselenije) with separate administrations and therefore has two village heads. The districts are spatially somewhat separated from each other, one on the Usmanka, mainly on its right bank, the other further south-east on the M4 trunk road. The districts are called accordingly First and Second rural community Novaya Usman ( Novousmanskoje 1-oje and 2-oje selskoje posselenije ).
history
In this area, which has been inhabited by Scythians , Sarmatians , Pechenegs and Polovets (Kipchak) for 4000 years - according to archaeological finds in the area - the Voronezh voivode Sobakin had farmers settle in the years 1601 to 1602. The place was later named Usman Sobakina ("Sobakins Usman") after its founder .
In the 17th century the Belgorod defense line ran through the area on what was then the southern border of the Russian Empire; the village itself appears in documents as an important administrative unit (Usmanski stan) . The parents of the leader of the Cossack and peasant uprising of 1670, Stepan "Stenka" Razin , as well as another leader of the uprising, Razin 's uncle Nikifor Tschertok, came from the village .
In 1781 the Voronezh – Tambov postal route was passed through the village and a post office was built.
In 1928 the place became the administrative center of a newly founded Rajon and at the same time received, according to the customs of the Soviet era, instead of the old name with negative connotation (Sobakin is derived from sobaka , dog ) the current, "more optimistic" ("New (s) Usman").
Population development
year | Residents |
---|---|
1939 | 10,419 |
1959 | 3,715 |
1970 | 8,578 |
1979 | 10,672 |
1989 | 18,223 |
2002 | 22,476 |
2010 | 29,270 |
Note : census data
Culture and sights
In Novaya Usman there is the Church of the Icon of Our Lady of Kazan ( церковь Казанской иконы Божьей Матери / zerkow Kazanskoi ikony Boschjei Materi ) from 1870.
Economy and Infrastructure
The village is the center of an agricultural concern with a number of factories for processing agricultural goods, as an oil mill of the company Olsam that day up to 150 tons of sunflower oil produced. There are also smaller companies that manufacture plastic products and mirrors, as well as a printing shop.
Novaya Usman is on the M4 trunk road , which runs from Moscow via Voronezh to Rostov-on-Don and on to Novorossiysk on the Black Sea . From this the regional road R193 branches off to Tambov.
The Moscow – Rostov railway runs through the Voronezh districts to the left of the Voronezh River; the nearest railway station, Pridacha , is just ten kilometers from Novaya Usman .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Itogi Vserossijskoj perepisi naselenija 2010 goda. Tom 1. Čislennostʹ i razmeščenie naselenija (Results of the All-Russian Census 2010. Volume 1. Number and distribution of the population). Tables 5 , pp. 12-209; 11 , pp. 312–979 (download from the website of the Federal Service for State Statistics of the Russian Federation)
Web links
- Novaya Usman Raion and Village on the Voronezh Oblast Administration website (Russian)