Rodniki, Ivanovo Oblast

Town in Ivanovo Oblast, Russia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rodniki (Russian: Родники́, lit. springs) is a town and the administrative center of Rodnikovsky District in Ivanovo Oblast, Russia, located on the Yuksha River, 54 kilometers (34 mi) northeast of Ivanovo, the administrative center of the oblast. Population: 24,101(2021 census);[6] 26,310(2010 census);[2] 28,447(2002 census);[7] 32,088(1989 Soviet census).[8]

CountryRussia
Known since1606
Elevation
140 m (460 ft)
Quick facts Родники, Country ...
Rodniki
Родники
Interactive map of Rodniki
Rodniki is located in Russia
Rodniki
Rodniki
Location of Rodniki
Rodniki is located in Ivanovo Oblast
Rodniki
Rodniki
Rodniki (Ivanovo Oblast)
Coordinates: 57°07′N 41°44′E
CountryRussia
Federal subjectIvanovo Oblast[1]
Administrative districtRodnikovsky District[1]
Known since1606
Town status since1918
Elevation
140 m (460 ft)
Population
  Total
26,310
  Estimate 
(2021)
24,101 (−8.4%)
  Capital ofRodnikovsky District[1]
  Municipal districtRodnikovsky Municipal District[3]
  Urban settlementRodnikovskoye Urban Settlement[3]
  Capital ofRodnikovsky Municipal District,[3] Rodnikovskoye Urban Settlement[3]
Time zoneUTC+3 (MSK Edit this on Wikidata[4])
Postal code[5]
155250–155252
OKTMO ID24623101001
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History

It has been known since 1606 and was granted town status in 1918.[citation needed]

Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, Rodniki serves as the administrative center of Rodnikovsky District, to which it is directly subordinated.[1] Prior to the adoption of the Law #145-OZ On the Administrative-Territorial Division of Ivanovo Oblast in December 2010, it used to be incorporated separately as an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts.[9]

As a municipal division, the town of Rodniki is incorporated within Rodnikovsky Municipal District as Rodnikovskoye Urban Settlement.[3]

Miscellaneous

Near Rodniki, at 57°05′24″N 41°44′02″E, there is a 350-meter (1,150 ft) tall guyed TV-mast built in 1977, which is one of the tallest of its kind in Russia.

References

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