Pereljub (Russia)

Village Pereljub Перелюб Federal district Volga Oblast Saratov Rajon Pereljubski Founded 1848 population 4774 inhabitants (as of Oct. 14, 2010) Height of the center 70  m Time zone UTC + 4 Telephone code (+7) 84575 Post Code 413750 License Plate 64, 164 OKATO 63 234 840 001 Geographical location Coordinates 51 ° 52 '  N , 50 ° 21'  E Coordinates: 51 ° 51 '31 "  N , 50 ° 21' 0"  E

Location in the western part of Russia

Location in Saratov Oblast

Pereljub ( Russian Перелю́б ) is a village (selo) in the Saratov Oblast in Russia with 4774 inhabitants (as of October 14, 2010).

geography

The place is about 300 km as the crow flies east-northeast of the Saratov Oblast Administrative Center and 150 km south of Samara in the steppe landscape to the left of the Volga . It is located on the upper reaches of the Kamelik , a left tributary of the Volga tributary Great Irgis (Bolshoi Irgis).

Pereljub is the administrative center of the Rajons Pereljubski and seat of the "municipal entity" Pereljubskoje munizipalnoje obrasowanije with the status of a rural community (selskoje posselenije), which also includes the village Baigundino (9 km south) and the five hamlets (Khutor) Brigadirowka (2 km southeast) , Fadin (13 km south), Konduktorovsky (9 km south), Sabljorsky (10 km north) and Tschapajewski (15 km northwest) belong.

history

The place was founded in 1848 by resettlers from the village of the same name Pereljub in the Ujesd Sosniza of the Chernigov Governorate (today in the Korjukiwka Rajon of the Chernihiv Oblast in Ukraine ) and named after him. The new village belonged to the Ujesd Nikolajewsk (today Pugachev ) of the Saratov governorate , which was formed in 1835 and was transferred to the newly established Samara governorate in 1851 . Within the Ujesds, Pereljub belonged to the Smolenskaya wolost from 1861, with its seat in the village of Smolenka, about 25 km to the northwest . After 1912, at the latest in the early 1920s, Pereljub itself became the seat of a Volost.

After the administrative headquarters were renamed, the Ujesd was also called Pugatschowski from 1918 . On July 23, 1928 Pereljub came to the newly formed Smolenski rajon, again based in Smolenka (initially until 1930 as part of the Pugachovsky okrug formed from the Ujesd ) of the Lower Volga region (Nizhne-Wolschski krai). In the early 1930s, the administrative seat of the Rajon was moved to Pereljub and the Rajon was renamed accordingly; from 1934 it was part of the Saratov region and finally from 1936 the Saratov Oblast.

Population development

year	Residents
1859	981
1897	3579
1939	2446
1959	2413
1970	4334
1979	4660
1989	5161
2002	5591
2010	4774

Note: from 1897 census data

traffic

Pereljub is the end point of the regional road 63K-00014, which comes from the west of Pugachev, where it branches off the regional road Samara  - Engels  - Volgograd (formerly R226, today on the territory of Oblast 36R-00002). The regional road 63K-00013, which is partly under construction, leads to the neighboring district of Osinki on European route 38, not far from the border with Kazakhstan .

The nearest railway station Novopereljubskaja at the settlement Novy Pereljub ("New Pereljub"), about 30 km to the northwest, can be reached via 63K-00014 , on the Sennaya  - Balakowo  - Pugachev line, which was completed in the 1980s on the section from Pugachev - Krasnogwardejets (near Buzuluk ). It is about the same distance by road to the Nowy Kamelik station , which is located north of Pereljub in the Samara Oblast on the same route , but on poorly developed local roads (up to the oblast border 63K-00578, 63k-00581); Via this connection there is a connection behind Nowy Kamelik in the direction of the district centers Bolshaya Glushiza and Bolshaya Chernigovka , both on the federal highway A300 (part of the European route 121 ) from Samara to the Kazakh border in the direction of Oral .

Web links

• Official website of the district administration (Russian)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{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)