Balezinsky District

District in Udmurt Republic, Russia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Balezinsky District (Russian: Балези́нский райо́н; Udmurt: Балезино ёрос, Balezino joros) is an administrative[1] and municipal[6] district (raion), one of the twenty-five in the Udmurt Republic, Russia. It is located in the north of the republic. The area of the district is 2,434.7 square kilometers (940.0 sq mi).[3] Its administrative center is the rural locality (a settlement) of Balezino.[2] Population: 34,617(2010 census);[4] 38,443 (2002 Census);[8] 43,555(1989 Soviet census).[9] The population of Balezino accounts for 46.6% of the district's total population.[4]

UdmurtБалезино ёрос
CountryRussia
EstablishedJuly 15, 1929
Quick facts Балезинский район (Russian), Other transcription(s) ...
Balezinsky District
Балезинский район (Russian)
Other transcription(s)
  UdmurtБалезино ёрос
The upper flows of the Kama River near the selo of Sergino
The upper flows of the Kama River near the selo of Sergino
Flag of Balezinsky District
Coat of arms of Balezinsky District
Location of Balezinsky District in the Udmurt Republic
Coordinates: 57°58′41″N 53°00′18″E
CountryRussia
Federal subjectUdmurt Republic[1]
EstablishedJuly 15, 1929
Administrative centerBalezino[2]
Area
  Total
2,434.7 km2 (940.0 sq mi)
Population
  Total
34,617
  Density14.218/km2 (36.825/sq mi)
  Urban
46.6%
  Rural
53.4%
Administrative structure
  Administrative divisions17 selsoviet
  Inhabited localities[5]136 rural localities
Municipal structure
  Municipally incorporated asBalezinsky Municipal District[6]
  Municipal divisions[6]0 urban settlements, 17 rural settlements
Time zoneUTC+4 (MSK+1 Edit this on Wikidata[7])
OKTMO ID94604000
Websitehttp://balezino.udmurt.ru/
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Geography

Rivers flowing through the district include the Cheptsa, the Kep, the Lopya, the Kama, the Pyzep, the Lyuk, and others.

History

The district was created on July 15, 1929 by merging Balezinskaya and Yagoshurskaya Volosts of Glazovsky Uyezd.[citation needed]

Demographics

Ethnic composition (according to the 2002 Census): Udmurt people: 57.6%; Russians: 30.9%; Tatars: 9.8%.[citation needed]

References

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