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Каракалпакска автономна област Каракалпакската автономна област е създадена на 19 февруари 1925 г. като са отделени територии населени с етнически каракалпаки от Туркестанската автономна съветска социалистическа република и Хорезъмската автономна съветска социалистическа република. Първоначално е част от Казахската автономна съветска социалистическа република, но по-късно преминава към РСФСР от 20 юли 1930 до 30 март 1932 г. Следва издигане в Каракалпакска автономна съветска социалистическа република (Каракалпакска АССР). На 5 декември 1936 г. Каракалпакската АССР се включва в Узбекската ССР.
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Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic The Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (Udmurt: yдMypT ABToHoMHoй CoBeTckoй CoциaлиcTичeckoй Pecпyблиka Udmurt Avtonomnoj Sovetskoj Socialistićeskoj Respublika;[1] Russian: yдMypTckaя ABToHoMHaя CoBeTckaя CoциaлиcTичeckaя Pecпyблиka[1]) was an autonomous republic of the Soviet Union, named after the Udmurt people.[2][3][4] It was formed on 4 November 1920 as the Votyak Autonomous Oblast ("Votyak" is an obsolete name for Udmurts, "Vot" being the obsolete name for Udmurt people) and renamed as the Udmurt Autonomous Oblast in 1932.[5] On 28 December 1934,[1] the oblast was renamed the Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, but did not become a full member of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic until 1936.[4][6] In 1937, the Constitution of Udmurtia was created and the Supreme Soviet of the Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic gained power.[clarification needed] The Supreme Council of Udmurtia declared state sovereignty on 20 September 1990[4] and the Udmurt ASSR was renamed as the Udmurt Republic on 11 October 1991.[2] History[edit] On 27 October 1917, the Bolsheviks gained power in Izhevsk and established a territorial government. The First Congress resolved to join the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in June 1918. In April 1919, Udmurtia was seized by Alexander Kolchak. The Red Army removed Kolchak from power 2 months later, in June 1919. In 1920, the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR established the Votskaya Autonomous Region. In 1932, the Votskaya Autonomous Region was renamed the Udmurt Autonomous Region.[7] On 27 February 1921 the first Regional Communist Conference declared the territory to be an autonomous region.[8] Under the five-year plans from 1929 to 1940, Udmurtia became industrialised. By 1940, literature and professional art grew, and educational and scientific institutions were created. In March 1937 the Second Congress ratified the Udmurt constitution.[6] During World War II, the workers of Udmurtia produced weapons for the Red Army.[6][3] Udmurtia produced 11,000,000 rifles and carbines in the war, surpassing Germany's industry output.[4] Industrial factories were evacuated from Ukraine to Udmurtia, thus increasing the ethnic Russian population and stimulating economic growth. In 1969, oil plants were established in Udmurtia.[3] See also[edit] - Udmurt Republic - Autonomous Republics of the Soviet Union - First Secretary of the Udmurt Communist Party References[edit] - Soviet Union: A country study. Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress of the USA. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. - ^ a b c "KNAB, the Place Names Database of EKI". Eki.ee. - ^ a b "Kommersant - Russia's Daily Online". Kommersant Publishing House. Retrieved 12 July 2011. - ^ a b c "Udmurt (Udmurtia) Republic, Russia overview, economics, nature". Retrieved 17 June 2011. - ^ a b c d "- Udmurt Republic". Retrieved 17 June 2011. - ^ "Russia-InfoCentre :: History of Udmurt Republic (Udmurtia) :: Regions & Cities". Retrieved 17 June 2011. - ^ a b c "Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic". Retrieved 19 June 2011. An article from the "Great Soviet Encyclopedia" - ^ Soviet Union: A country study. Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress of the USA. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. - ^ "Republic of Udmurtia". Tatarstan.eu. Retrieved 19 June 2011.