| 词条 | Wilno Voivodeship (1926–1939) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|native_name = Województwo wileńskie |conventional_long_name = Wilno Voivodeship |common_name = Wilno (Vilnius) |subdivision = Voivodeship |nation = Poland |p1 = Wilno Land |flag_p1 = Flag of Poland.svg |s1 = Vileyka Voblast |flag_s1 = Flag of Byelorussian SSR (1937-1951).svg |s2 = Republic of Lithuania (1918-1940) |flag_s2 = Flag of Lithuania (1918–1940).svg |image_flag = |image_coat = POL województwo wileńskie II RP COA.svg |image_map = Wilno Voivodship 1938.png |image_map_caption = Location of Wilno Voivodeship (red) within the Second Republic of Poland (1938). |capital = Wilno (Vilnius) |government_type = Voivodeship |title_deputy = Voivode |deputy1 = Władysław Raczkiewicz |year_deputy1 = 1926–1931 |deputy2 = Artur Maruszewski |year_deputy2 = May–-Sept 1939 |date_start = 20 January |year_start = 1926 |event_end = Soviet invasion |date_end = 17 September |year_end = 1939 | stat_area1= 29109 | stat_pop1 = 1005565 | stat_year1 =1921 | stat_pop2 = 1276000 | stat_year2 = 1931 | stat_area3= 29011 |stat_year3 = 1939 |political_subdiv = 9 powiats }} The Wilno Voivodeship ({{lang-pl|województwo wileńskie}}) was one of 16 Voivodeships in the Second Polish Republic, with the capital in Wilno (now Vilnius, Lithuania). It was created in 1926 and populated predominantly by Poles with notable minorities of Belarusians, Jews and Lithuanians. Wilno Voivodeship total area was 29,011 square kilometers, with the population of 1.276 million. Following the German and Soviet invasion of Poland and the reshaping of Europe, Poland's borders were redrawn at the insistence of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin at the Tehran Conference, and Wilno Voivodeship was incorporated in parts into the Lithuanian and Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republics. The Polish population was forcibly resettled at the end of World War II. Since 1991, the former territory of the voivodeship is split between sovereign Lithuania and sovereign Belarus. HistoryIn 1920 following the Polish-Lithuanian War and the Żeligowski's Mutiny, Vilnius region became part of the Republic of Central Lithuania. In 1922, after a disputed election to the Vilnius Sejm, Central Lithuania was incorporated by parliament into the Second Polish Republic. From 6 April 1922 to 20 January 1926 the territory was known as the Wilno Land (ziemia wileńska). Wilno Voivodeship was created on 20 January 1926 from the territories of the Wilno Land. On 1 April 1927, Mołodeczno county[1][2] and [3] was created from parts of Vilejka (5 gminas), Ashmyany (1 gmina), Wołożyń (1 gmina) [4] and Stołpce (1 gmina) [4] countries. On 1 April 1929, Bienica gmina of Mołodeczno country was dissolved and was bounded to Wojstom gmina of Vilejka country. At same day, Kozłowszczyzna and Norzyca gminas of Postawy was dissolved and passed to Szarkowszczyzna and Głębokie gminas and of Dzisna country, Wierzchnie gmina of Dzisna was dissolved and passed to Postawy country, Jody gmina of Brasław country was dissolved and was passed to Szarkowszczyzna gmina of Dzisna country.[5] It was formed as the last of the Polish voivodeships in the interbellum (although the Sandomierz Voivodeship was to be created in late 1939). Following the Soviet invasion in 1939, the Voivodeship was divided between the newly created Vileyka Voblast of the Belarusian SSR and independent Lithuania (from 1940 the Lithuanian SSR). This division wasn't internationally accepted. The Polish government-in-exile nominated Zygmunt Fedorowicz in 1942 as its representative for Wilno region. He was arrested by the NKVD in 1944. Currently the former territory of Wilno Voivodeship is divided between the Vilnius and Utena counties in Lithuania and the Grodno, Minsk and Vitebsk Regions of Belarus. LocationWilno Voivodeship area was 29,011 square kilometers (which made it the fourth biggest Polish Voivodeship) and population (according to the 1931 Polish Census) - 1,276,000. The Voivodeship was located in northeastern corner of the country, bordering Soviet Union to the east, Lithuania to the west, Latvia to the north, Nowogródek Voivodeship to the south and Białystok Voivodeship to the south-west. Landscape was flat and hilly in parts, with several lakes (such as Narocz, the biggest lake of interwar Poland). As of 1 January 1937, 21.2% of the area was forested (with national average of 22.2%). Towns and administrative divisionWilno Voivodeship was created after the territory of the Republic of Central Lithuania was merged with the so-called Wilno Area. In the years 1922–1939 it was divided into 9 powiats (counties):
In 1931, the biggest city of the Voivodeship (and the biggest in northeastern Poland) was Wilno, with 195 100 inhabitants. Apart from this city, Voivodeship was sparsely populated and lacked more urban centers. All other towns were very small, none of them reached the population larger than 10 000 (as for 1931). PopulationAccording to the Polish census of 1931 the Voivodeship was inhabited by 1,276,000 people. Majority of population was Polish (59.7% claimed Polish as their native tongue). Among minorities there were: Belarusians (22.7%), Russians (3.4%), Jews (8.5%) and Lithuanians (5.5%). The population density was 44 persons per km2 (second lowest in Poland, after Polesie Voivodeship).[6] The census has been criticized as inaccurate due to bias against the Belarusians and Lithuanians.[7][8] Following the Polish territorial changes after World War II, a significant part of the Polish population was repatriated to the newly formed People's Republic of Poland as Wilno Voivodeship was split and incorporated into the Lithuanian and Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republics.[9][10] Many encountered difficulties in the repatriation process and were prevented from leaving.[9] The Polish population that remained in Lithuania were subject to Lithuanization and Sovietization policies.[9][10] {{see also|Ethnic history of the Vilnius region}}Industry and transportWilno Voivodeship was located in the so-called Poland “B”, which meant that it was still underdeveloped, apart from the city of Wilno. Large part of population was poor, with high level of illiteracy (in 1931, 29.1% was illiterate, with the national average of 23.1%). Railway network was scarce, with only few junctions - the most important one at Wilno, also at Molodeczno, Krolewszczyzna and Nowa Wilejka. Total length of railroads within Voivodeship's boundaries was 1,097 kilometres, which was only 3.8 per 100 square kilometres. Elektrit Radiotechnical Society was the largest privately owned company in Wilno. With over 1100 workers, the society produced approximately 50 thousand radio receivers annually.[11]VoivodesGovernment delegates
Voivodes
See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://isap.sejm.gov.pl/DetailsServlet?id=WDU19250670472|title=Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 26 czerwca 1925 r. o zmianie granic powiatów na obszarze okręgu administracyjnego wileńskiego.|website=isap.sejm.gov.pl|accessdate=26 September 2018}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://isap.sejm.gov.pl/DetailsServlet?id=WDU19260260158|title=Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 4 marca 1926 r. w sprawie niektórych zmian rozporządzenia Rady Ministrów z dnia 26 czerwca 1925 r. o zmianie granic powiatów na obszarze okręgu administracyjnego wileńskiego.|website=isap.sejm.gov.pl|accessdate=26 September 2018}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://isap.sejm.gov.pl/DetailsServlet?id=WDU19270080062|title=Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 14 stycznia 1927 r. w sprawie zmiany rozporządzenia Rady Ministrów z dnia 4 marca 1926 r. o niektórych zmianach rozporządzenia Rady Ministrów z dnia 26 czerwca 1925 r. w przedmiocie zmiany granic powiatów na obszarze okręgu administracyjnego wileńskiego.|website=isap.sejm.gov.pl|accessdate=26 September 2018}} 4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://isap.sejm.gov.pl/DetailsServlet?id=WDU19260450277|title=Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 4 maja 1926 r. o niektórych zmianach granic województwa wileńskiego, nowogródzkiego, poleskiego i wołyńskiego.|website=isap.sejm.gov.pl|accessdate=26 September 2018}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://isap.sejm.gov.pl/DetailsServlet?id=WDU19290140119|title=Rozporządzenie Rady Ministrów z dnia 20 lutego 1929 r. o zmianie granic powiatów: brasławskiego, dziśnieńskiego, postawskiego, wilejskiego i mołodeczańskiego w województwie wileńskiem.|website=isap.sejm.gov.pl|accessdate=26 September 2018}} 6. ^{{Cite journal| author= | title=Drugi Powszechny Spis Ludności z dnia 9 XII 1931 r | journal=Statystyka Polski | volume=D | issue=34 | year=1939 | pages= |language=pl}} 7. ^{{cite book|title=Ghetto In Flames|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=y1rIidjdSVcC|accessdate=3 March 2011|publisher=KTAV Publishing House, Inc.|id=GGKEY:48AK3UF5NR9}} 8. ^{{cite book|author=Piotr Eberhardt|title=Ethnic groups and population changes in twentieth-century Central-Eastern Europe: history, data, and analysis|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jLfX1q3kJzgC&pg=RA1-PA199|accessdate=3 March 2011|year=2003|publisher=M.E. Sharpe|isbn=978-0-7656-0665-5|pages=199–202}} 9. ^1 2 {{cite book|author=Timothy Snyder|title=The reconstruction of nations: Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, 1569-1999|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xSpEynLxJ1MC&pg=PA92|accessdate=4 March 2011|year=2004|publisher=Yale University Press|isbn=978-0-300-10586-5|pages=92–}} 10. ^1 {{cite book|author=Dovile Budryte|title=Taming nationalism?: political community building in the post-Soviet Baltic States|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=UJMzpeUHkQcC&pg=PA147|accessdate=4 March 2011|year=2005|publisher=Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.|isbn=978-0-7546-4281-7|pages=147–}} 11. ^{{cite book | author =Roman Stinzing |author2=Eugeniusz Szczygieł |author3=Henryk Berezowski | title =Złote lata radia w II Rzeczypospolitej | year =2000 | editor = | pages = | chapter = | chapterurl = | publisher =V.I.D.I. | location =Nowy Sącz | isbn=83-909628-6-1 |language=pl}} Further reading
6 : Former voivodeships of the Second Polish Republic|Wilno Voivodeship (1926–39)|History of Vilnius|1920s in Lithuania|1930s in Lithuania|West Belarus (1918–39) |
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