Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic

Autonomous republic within the Georgian SSR
Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
აჭარის ავტონომიური საბჭოთა სოციალისტური რესპუბლიკა (Georgian)
Аджарская Автономная Советская Социалистическая Республика (Russian)
ASSR of the Georgian SSR
Autonomous republic of Georgia
1921–1990
Coat of arms of Adjarian ASSR
Coat of arms

Map of the Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic in 1922.
CapitalBatumi
 • TypeAutonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
History 
• Established
1921
• Disestablished
1990
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Democratic Republic of Georgia
Adjara

The Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (Adjarian ASSR or Adzhar ASSR; Georgian: აჭარის ავტონომიური საბჭოთა სოციალისტური რესპუბლიკა, romanized: ach'aris avt'onomiuri sabch'ota sotsialist'uri resp'ublik'a; Russian: Аджарская Автономная Советская Социалистическая Республика, romanized: Adzharskaya Avtonomnaya Sovetskaya Sotsialisticheskaya Respublika) was an autonomous republic of the Soviet Union within the Georgian SSR, established on 16 July 1921.[1] On 10 December 1990, it was renamed into the Autonomous Republic of Adjara. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, it became part of the independent Georgia.

Establishment

After a temporary occupation by Turkish and British troops in 1918–1920, Ajaria was reunited with Georgia in 1920. A brief military conflict in March 1921 prompted the government in Ankara to cede the territory to Georgia as a consequence of Article VI of the Treaty of Kars, with the condition for autonomy to be provided for the Muslim population.[2] Accordingly, the Soviet Union established the Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic on 16 July 1921. Nonetheless, Islam within the new republic, as elsewhere in the Soviet Union and in common with Christianity, was persecuted and repressed.

See also

References

  1. ^ "1936 CONSTITUTION OF THE USSR". Brucknell University. December 1936. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
  2. ^ Nazaroff, Alexander (1922). "Russia's Treaty with Turkey". Current History. 17 (2): 276–279. ISSN 2641-080X. JSTOR 45330678.
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By nameBy year
established
   

1918–1924  Turkestan3
1918–1941  Volga German4
1919–1990  Bashkir
1920–1925  Kirghiz2
1920–1990  Tatar
1921–1991  Adjarian
1921–1945  Crimean
1921–1991  Dagestan
1921–1924  Mountain

1921–1990  Nakhichevan
1922–1991  Yakut
1923–1990  Buryat1
1923–1940  Karelian
1924–1940  Moldavian
1924–1929  Tajik
1925–1992  Chuvash5
1925–1936  Kazakh2
1926–1936  Kirghiz

1931–1992  Abkhaz
1932–1992  Karakalpak
1934–1990  Mordovian
1934–1990  Udmurt6
1935–1943  Kalmyk
1936–1944  Checheno-Ingush
1936–1944  Kabardino-Balkarian
1936–1990  Komi
1936–1990  Mari

1936–1990  North Ossetian
1944–1957  Kabardin
1956–1991  Karelian
1957–1992  Checheno-Ingush
1957–1991  Kabardino-Balkarian
1958–1990  Kalmyk
1961–1992  Tuvan
1990–1991  Gorno-Altai
1991–1992  Crimean

  • 1 Buryat–Mongol until 1958.
  • 2 Kazakh ASSR was called Kirghiz ASSR until 1925
  • 3 Autonomous Republic since 1920
  • 4 Autonomous Republic since 1923
  • 5 Autonomous Republic since 1925
  • 6 Autonomous Republic since 1934

41°39′00″N 42°00′00″E / 41.6500°N 42.0000°E / 41.6500; 42.0000


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