- town
status under that name in 1775.[citation needed] It was
renamed Verkhneudinsk (Верхнеудинск, [vʲɪrxnʲɪˈudʲɪnsk]; "Upper Udinsk") in 1783, to differentiate...
- and Amur
oblasts and
Primorsky krai). Its
capital was
established at
Verkhneudinsk (now Ulan-Ude), but in
October 1920 it
moved to Chita. The Red Army...
-
Nerchinsk was founded. In 1665,
Selenginsk was founded,
followed by
Verkhneudinsk the next year. By the end of the 17th century,
there were 3
cities and...
- the fort of
Udinskoye was founded. This area
later became known as
Verkhneudinsk – in 1934, it was
renamed Ulan-Ude, the present-day
capital of Buryatia...
- On 6
April 1920, a
hastily convened Constituent ****embly
gathered at
Verkhneudinsk and
proclaimed the
establishment of a
separate administration: the Far...
-
Created Defunct Successor states Modern states Far
Eastern Republic Verkhneudinsk Chita 1920 1922 Russian SFSR Russia
Tuvan People's
Republic Kyzyl...
- of its capital:
Vladivostok and
Verkhneudinsk. The Amur Oblast, with its pro-Soviet government,
recognized Verkhneudinsk, but the
Russia Eastern Outskirts...
-
Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. The
magazine was
published in
Verkhneudinsk. In 1928, 3
issues of the
magazine were published, in 1929 − 6 issues...
-
living in a city,
where he
could continue working, and was
deported Verkhneudinsk (now Ulan-Ude) in the
vicinity of Lake
Baikal in
Russian Siberia, where...
- city
councillor of
Verkhneudinsk in 1906–1908, and was one of the
initiators of the
construction of a
Catholic church in
Verkhneudinsk, the sole such church...
