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词条 Novorossiya Governorate
释义

  1. History

     Pikers unrest  Destruction of Zaporizhian Sich 

  2. Second establishment

  3. Subdivisions

  4. Governors

     General Governors  Viceroys (namestnik) 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2013}}{{more footnotes|date=October 2010}}{{Infobox Former Subdivision
|native_name =
|conventional_long_name = New Russia Governorate
Novorossiya Governorate
|common_name = New Russia
|subdivision = Governorate
|nation = Russian Empire
|year_start = 1764
|date_start = March 22
|year_end = 1802
|date_end =
|event1 = First disestablishment
|date_event1 = 1783
|event2 = Reestablished
|date_event2 = December 1796
|p1 = New Serbia (historical province)
|flag_p1 =
|p2 = Slavo-Serbia
|flag_p2 =
|p3 = Cossack Hetmanate
|flag_p3 = Flag of the Cossack Hetmanat.svg
|s1 = Ekaterinoslav Viceroyalty
|flag_s1 =
|image_flag =
|arms =
|s2 =Yekaterinoslav Governorate
|flag_s2 =
|s3 =Taurida Governorate
|flag_s3 =
|s4 =Kherson Governorate
|flag_s4 =
|image_map = RussianEmpireMap1800-38-NovorossiyskayaProvince.jpg
|image_map_caption =
|capital = St Elizabeth Fort (1764)
Kremenchug (1765-1776)
Yekaterinoslav I (Novorossiysk) (1776-1783)
|political_subdiv = provinces, uyezds
|stat_pop1 =
|stat_area1 =
|stat_year1 =
}}New Russia Governorate, or Novorossiya Governorate ({{lang-ru|link=no|Новоросси́йская губе́рния}}; translit.: Novorossiyskaya guberniya), was a governorate of the Russian Empire in the previously Ottoman and Cossack territories, that existed from 1764 until the 1783 administrative reform. It was created and governed according to the "Plan for the Colonization of New Russia Gubernia" issued by the Russian Senate.[1] It became the first region in Russia where Catherine the Great allowed foreign Jews to settle.[1]

Most of its territories belonged to the Zaporizhian Sich as well as the Poltava Regiment and Myrhorod Regiment of the Cossack Hetmanate. Its establishment was strategically successful and advantageous for Russia, and upon the conclusion of the war it gave a way for it to access the Black Sea and establish an area that became known as New Russia. It was created based on the Military Frontier of the Austrian Empire against the Ottoman Empire and involved many military units from the region that were resettled in Ukraine. The military units included mounted cossacks (or hussars) and mounted pikers (or lancers).

In 1796, the governorate was reestablished, but not with the centre in Kremenchug but in Ekaterinoslav, and in 1802 was split into three governorates: the Ekaterinoslav Governorate, the Taurida Governorate, the Nikolayev Governorate (known as the Kherson Governorate from 1803).

History

It was created on {{OldStyleDate|2 April|1764|22 March}} as a military district for the protection of the southern border of the empire and in preparation for the major military campaign of the Russo-Turkish War. The governorate united the territories of New Serbia, Slavo-Serbia, and the Slobidskyi regiment (today in Kirovohrad Oblast) which were the northern regions of Buhohard Palatinate (Zaporizhian Sich). The governorate, centered in the fortress of Saint Elizabeth, initially was divided into three territories (polki) assigned to each regiment in the area: Elizabeth City Pikers Regiment, Black Hussars Regiment, and Yellow Hussars Regiment.

As of {{OldStyleDate|22 June|1764|11 June}} the governorate also included the so-called Ukrainian Line, a line of Russian built fortresses between Dnieper and Donets) that was administrated by the Dnieper and Donets Pikers regiments (based on the Habsburg's Pandurs, the cossacks of Poltava, the Myrhorod regiments), the Slavo-Serbia with Luhansk Pikers Regiment, and the Raiko Preradovic and Ivan Sevic Hussars regiments (soon the later two were united into the Bakhmut Hussars Regiment) as well as the Samara Hussar Regiment (originally the Moldavian Hussars Regiment based in Kiev).

The first capital of the governorate was the city of Kremenchug (1765) with the fortress of Saint Elizabeth (today Kirovohrad) serving that administrative function previously (1764)).

Pikers unrest

In 1769-70 during the 1768-74 Russian-Ottoman War there was an uprising among the Dnieper and Donets Pikers regiments.[2] The unrest started on territory of today's Poltava Oblast and eventually spread across the lands of the Zaporizhian Host.[2] It was mercilessly put down by Russian Imperial forces and its instigators were punished by knout or sent to katorga.[2] The Donets Pikers Regiment eventually was forcefully sent to the war where it played a key role in forcing Syvash, taken of Perekop, Caffa (Feodosiya).[2]

Destruction of Zaporizhian Sich

In June 1775 the Russian Imperial Army razed the capital of the Zaporizhian Sich, after which all its lands were annexed to the Novorossiysk Governorate. The following year the Bakhmut and Catherine provinces were transferred to the newly established Azov Governorate.

Second establishment

In December 1796, Paul I reestablished the Novorossiya Governorate, mostly with land from the former Ekaterinoslav Viceroyalty. In 1802, this province was divided into the Nikolayev Governorate (known as the Kherson Governorate from 1803), the Ekaterinoslav Governorate, and the Taurida Governorate.

A Decree of 12 December 1796 set up a serf system on the territory of South Ukraine and Caucasus by attaching peasants to the land.

Subdivisions

  • Bakhmut Province (1764-1775) transferred to the Azov Governorate
  • Kremenchug Province
  • Yekaterine Province
  • Yelizaveta Province

Governors

General Governors

  • 1764-65 Aleksei Melgunov
  • 1765-66 Yakov Brandt
  • 1766-74 Fyodor Voeikov
  • 1774-91 Grigoriy Potyomkin
  • 1791-96 Platon Zubov
  • 1796-97 Nikolai Berdiayev
  • 1805-14 Duc de Richelieu
  • 1815-22 Alexandre de Langeron
  • 1822-54 Mikhail Vorontsov
  • 1854-64 Alexander Stroganov
  • 1864-73 Paul Demetrius Kotzebue

Viceroys (namestnik)

  • 1779-83 Timofei Tutolmin
  • 1783-88 Ivan Sinelnikov
  • 1788–94 Vasiliy Kakhovsky
  • 1794–96 Iosif Khorvat
  • 1797–1800 Ivan Seletsky
  • 1800–01 Ivan Nikolayev
  • 1801–02 Mikhail Miklashevsky

See also

  • Yekaterinoslav Viceroyalty
  • New Russia

References

1. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20150815044340/http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com/display.asp?linkpath=pages%5CN%5CE%5CNewRussiagubernia.htm New Russia Gubernia] at the Encyclopedia of Ukraine
2. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20140929134056/http://leksika.com.ua/19770128/ure/pikineriv_povstannya_1769-_70 1769-70 Pikers Uprising]. Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedia.

External links

{{refbegin}}
  • Yekaterinoslav Guberniya – Historical coat of arms
  • New Russia gubernia at the Encyclopedia of Ukraine
  • Katerinoslav gubernia – Article in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine
{{refend}}{{Ukrainian historical regions}}{{Subdivisions of the Russian Empire}}{{Ukraine-hist-stub}}{{Russia-hist-stub}}{{coord missing|Russia}}

11 : Novorossiya Governorate|Novorossiya|Governorates of the Russian Empire|Governorates of Ukraine|1764 establishments in the Russian Empire|1802 disestablishments in the Russian Empire|States and territories established in 1764|States and territories disestablished in 1802|Geographic history of Ukraine|18th century in the Zaporozhian Host|Zaporizhian Sich

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