Ubinskoye
Village
Ubinskoye
Ubinsky
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Ubinskoje ( Russian У́бинское ) is a village (selo) in the Novosibirsk Oblast in Russia with 5841 inhabitants (as of October 14, 2010).
geography
The place is about 200 km as the crow flies west of the Novosibirsk Oblast Administrative Center in the Barabasteppe . It is located between several smaller lakes (including Bolschoje, Totoschnoje) and about 13 km southwest of the 436 km² large Ubinskojesees .
Ubinskoje is the administrative center Rajons Ubinski and seat of the rural community selsowet (selskoje posselenije) Ubinski, among which also the settlement Kreschtschenski (about 12 km north-northeast near the Ubinskojesees) and the resort at the breakpoint (Ostanowotschnaja Platforma) 3108 km (10 km west).
history
The place emerged as a Russian settlement for the first time at the beginning of the 17th century, but was destroyed in 1628 during an uprising of the Barabatars originally residing in the region , as the Turkic-speaking inhabitants of the area between Irtysh and Ob were called. The founding year of today's place is 1675. It was named after the nearby large lake, the name of which goes back to the Turkic ubu for "swamp".
In 1722 a military post was established there on the road from Tara to Tomsk , which subsequently became part of the Siberian tract . In 1746, however, the garrison was moved to the Kargat River; there was later the city of Kargat about 40 km east of Ubinskoye .
Ubinskoye has been the administrative seat of a Rajon named after him since 1925.
Population development
year | Residents |
---|---|
1859 | 691 |
1897 | 825 |
1939 | 5220 |
1959 | 6130 |
1970 | 6776 |
1979 | 6297 |
1989 | 6586 |
2002 | 5958 |
2010 | 5841 |
Note: from 1897 census data
traffic
The Ubinskaya station of the Trans-Siberian Railway is located in Ubinskoje (route kilometer 3118 from Moscow ), which was opened on this section in 1896 and has been electrified since 1953 . A few kilometers to the north, the village is bypassed by the new route of the federal highway R254 Irtysh (formerly M51), which connects Chelyabinsk with Novosibirsk via Omsk .
Web links
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)