187:
89:
582:
597:
210:(Пролетарский район), Rostov's largest district. As of 2001, it amounted to a "kind of Armenian quarter within the city." According to the 2010 Russian census, of the 41,553 Armenians in the city of Rostov-on-Don, 10,008 or almost 25% of all Armenians live in the Proletarsky district, where they make up more than 8% of the population, well above the city's total percentage of Armenians (at 3.8%).
186:
205:
said about the city: "Currently, Nakhichevan-on-Don has merged with Rostov so that the boundaries of the two cities can only be determined by a plan approved 11 May 1811." On 28 December 1928, Nor
Nakhichevan was officially made part of Rostov. In 1929, the area was redesignated as the Proletarsky
139:
A third of the
Armenians perished en route and during the first winter. The settlement of New Nakhichevan was founded by the survivors. It "rapidly grew into an important town with its own cathedral and seminary." In 1894 the Armenian community erected the
496:
500:
20:
667:
117:
83:
672:
505:
201:
662:
593:
521:"Первая всеобщая перепись населения Российской Империи 1897 г. Распределение населения по родному языку и уездам 50 губерний Европейской России"
652:
613:
132:
granted some 86,000 ha of land to the
Armenians by a November 14, 1779 decree. The project of resettlement was promoted and financed by Count
389:
155:. In 1896 it had an estimated population of 32,174, of which 14,618 (45.4%) were native residents and 17,556 (54.6%) were nonresidents. The
657:
19:
286:
477:
583:"Итоги Всероссийской Переписи Населения 2010 Года по Ростовской Области: Том 4 Национальный Состав и Владение Языками, Гражданство"
282:
260:
88:
405:
141:
430:
402:, a nearby raion (district) with an Armenian majority. It includes several villages that date back to the same period.
23:
The coat of arms of
Nakhichevan-on-Don, adopted in 1811, depicts bees and a beehive—symbolizing hardworking Armenians.
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247:
295:
160:
133:
97:
145:
399:
366:
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172:
199:
By the late 19th century it was "engulfed by the growth of Rostov." As early as 1897, the entry in the
278:
231:
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345:
330:
306:
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179:(Russians, Ukrainians and Belarusians) made up around two-thirds of the population (19,224), while
129:
113:
93:
71:
354:
312:
225:
156:
528:
473:
376:
333:(1900–1987), Armenian-American painter and illustrator; created more than 70 front covers for
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59:
47:
520:
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272:
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31:
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152:
105:
334:
243:
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67:
109:
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125:
370:
74:. It retained the status of a city until 1928 when it was merged with Rostov.
628:
615:
532:
190:
Nakhichevan-on-Don
Vladikavkaz Railway Administration, between 1890 and 1917
180:
63:
564:
546:
171:, Muslims, Catholics, Protestants) at 2,314 (7.1%). According to the
16:
Was an
Armenian-populated town near Rostov-on-Don, in southern Russia
207:
185:
87:
18:
447:"ЛАЗАРЕВЫ • Большая российская энциклопедия - электронная версия"
164:
128:, which was vital in completely absorbing the Crimea. Empress
151:
Around the turn of the twentieth century it was part of the
124:
in the Don region. The
Russian Empire sought to strengthen
506:
373:, the first ever planetary rover for space exploration
472:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. 280.
294:(1888–1974), mathematician and first president of
183:(8,277) comprised a significant minority (29.1%).
491:
489:
144:in Nakhichevan-on-Don to celebrate the Emperor
84:Emigration of Christians from the Crimea (1778)
423:
421:
369:(1921–2003), mechanical engineer who designed
8:
159:population was estimated at 18,895 (58.7%),
571:(in Russian). Rostov-on-Don Administration.
553:(in Russian). Rostov-on-Don Administration.
202:Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
594:Federal State Statistics Service of Russia
428:Barkhudarian, V. (1982). "Նոր Նախիջևան ".
348:(1899–1983), violinist and founder of the
259:(Srabionian) (1883–1937), chairman of the
668:1779 establishments in the Russian Empire
327:(1895–1975), personal architect to Stalin
460:
458:
456:
234:(1868–1954), Catholicos of All Armenians
70:, in southern Russia founded in 1779 by
501:Нахичевань-на-Дону (Nakhichevan-on-Don)
417:
357:(1918–1998), composer and musicologist
275:(1924–2012), Soviet intelligence agent
214:Notable people from Nakhichevan-on-Don
390:Holy Cross Church, Nakhichevan on Don
175:the city had a population of 28,427.
7:
673:Populated places established in 1779
195:Merger with Rostov and later history
100:cathedral on the city's main square
287:Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic
114:Armenians of the Crimean peninsula
14:
663:Cities and towns in Rostov Oblast
342:(1890–1967), lawyer and historian
315:(1888–1982), historian and writer
104:In the summer of 1778, after the
435:(in Armenian). pp. 363–364.
406:List of Armenian ethnic enclaves
547:"Ростов в датах (1749 - 1994)"
283:Council of People's Commissars
261:Council of People's Commissars
1:
653:Armenian diaspora communities
281:(1886–1925), chairman of the
240:(1880–1972), Armenian painter
431:Soviet Armenian Encyclopedia
228:(1839–1866), Armenian writer
222:(1830–1892), Armenian writer
173:1897 Russian Imperial census
658:Armenian diaspora in Russia
470:Armenia: A Historical Atlas
269:(1902–1954), Soviet general
163:at 10,965 (34.1%), others (
689:
81:
58:; as opposed to the "old"
252:First Republic of Armenia
51:
35:
296:Yerevan State University
98:Gregory the Illuminator
309:(1902–1991), scientist
303:(1923–2022), historian
191:
146:Alexander II of Russia
101:
24:
629:47.23139°N 39.75694°E
400:Myasnikovsky District
367:Alexander Kemurdzhian
189:
91:
72:Armenians from Crimea
66:-populated town near
22:
565:"Пролетарский район"
379:(1900–1985), painter
279:Alexander Miasnikian
232:George VI of Armenia
177:East Slavic-speakers
625: /
603:on 21 January 2021.
509:. pp. 705–706.
395:Armenians in Russia
363:(1930-2009), artist
346:Avet Ter-Gabrielyan
331:Constantin Alajalov
321:(1930–2009), artist
307:Mikhail Chailakhyan
292:Ervand Kogbetliantz
285:(1921–1922) of the
130:Catherine the Great
108:was made a Russian
94:Catherine the Great
634:47.23139; 39.75694
355:Gayane Chebotaryan
313:Marietta Shaginyan
226:Mikayel Nalbandian
192:
157:Armenian Apostolic
134:Hovhannes Lazarian
102:
40:Naxičevan’-na-Donu
36:Нахичевань-на-Дону
28:Nakhichevan-on-Don
25:
466:Hewsen, Robert H.
377:Gregorio Sciltian
220:Raphael Patkanian
122:Alexander Suvorov
42:), also known as
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640:
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602:
596:. Archived from
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543:
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525:Demoscope Weekly
517:
511:
510:
497:Weinberg, Leonid
493:
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451:
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437:
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340:Stepan Kechekjan
273:Gevork Vartanian
267:Sergei Galadzhev
142:Alexander Column
53:
37:
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361:Ashot Melkonian
350:Komitas Quartet
325:Miron Merzhanov
319:Ashot Melkonian
257:Sargis Lukashin
238:Martiros Saryan
216:
197:
153:Don Host Oblast
106:Crimean Khanate
86:
80:
44:New Nakhichevan
17:
12:
11:
5:
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684:
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644:
607:
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592:(in Russian).
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527:(in Russian).
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335:The New Yorker
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248:Prime Minister
244:Simon Vratsian
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112:, some 12,600
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246:(1882–1969),
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169:Old Believers
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68:Rostov-on-Don
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110:vassal state
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52:Նոր Նախիջևան
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632: /
263:(1922–1925)
126:Novorossiya
120:by General
60:Nakhichevan
647:Categories
620:39°45′25″E
617:47°13′53″N
412:References
371:Lunokhod 1
82:See also:
62:), was an
533:1726-2887
499:(1897). "
181:Armenians
118:resettled
468:(2001).
433:Volume 8
384:See also
161:Orthodox
96:and the
64:Armenian
48:Armenian
250:of the
78:History
32:Russian
531:
476:
601:(PDF)
586:(PDF)
208:raion
116:were
529:ISSN
474:ISBN
165:Jews
503:".
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488:^
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