Buzdyak

Selo in Bashkortostan, Russia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Buzdyak (Russian: Буздяк, Bashkir: Бүздәк, Büzdäk) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Buzdyaksky District in Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia. Its population was 10,323(2010 census);[3] 9,733(2002 census);[7] 8,719(1989 Soviet census).[8]

BashkirБүздәк
CountryRussia
Quick facts Буздяк, Other transcription(s) ...
Buzdyak
Буздяк
Other transcription(s)
  BashkirБүздәк
Interactive map of Buzdyak
Buzdyak is located in Russia
Buzdyak
Buzdyak
Location of Buzdyak
Buzdyak is located in Bashkortostan
Buzdyak
Buzdyak
Buzdyak (Bashkortostan)
Coordinates: 54°34′0″N 54°31′51″E
CountryRussia
Federal subjectBashkortostan
Administrative districtBuzdyaksky District[1]
SelsovietSelsovietBuzdyaksky Selsoviet[2]
Population
  Total
10,323
  Estimate 
(2021)
9,915 (−4%)
  Capital ofBuzdyaksky District,[1] Buzdyaksky Selsoviet[2]
  Municipal districtBuzdyaksky Municipal District[4]
  Rural settlementBuzdyaksky Selsoviet Rural Settlement[4]
  Capital ofBuzdyaksky Municipal District,[4] Buzdyaksky Selsoviet Rural Settlement[4]
Time zoneUTC+5 (MSK+2 Edit this on Wikidata[5])
Postal code[6]
452710Edit this on Wikidata
OKTMO ID80617407101
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History

Buzdyak was originally named Kanlytyuba during its settlement by the Bashkirs of the Kanlinsky volost. The name later changed to Toruyino, where in 1738 the Bashir-Canlinian Buzdyak Ishembetov lived, by whose name this village is known today.

Before the construction of the Inza railway Chishmy line (1910-1912) existed the Misharsky village of Tabanlykul. Initially the railway was supposed to head north through southern Buzdyak (now Old Buzdyak), however, a group of deputies of the state Duma of the third convocation, primarily Gaisa Enikeev, made a change in the project. As a result the branch ran 4 kilometers south from the initial plan, through the dried lake Tabanlykul and further near the clan village of Enikeev Kargaly. The station that arose on the site of Tabanlykul received the name Buzdyak, and the village thus became known as Buzdyak.

In February 1942, at the Buzdyak railway station, the 1097th, 1098th cannon-artillery, 121st, 122nd, and 123rd mortar regiments were formed.

References

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