Administrative divisions of Russia in 1710–1713
| History of the administrative division of Russia |
|---|
| 1708–1710 |
| 1710–1713 |
| 1713–1714 |
| 1714–1717 |
| 1717–1719 |
| 1719–1725 |
| 1725–1726 |
| 1726–1727 |
| 1727–1728 |
| 1728–1744 |
| 1744–1764 |
Major events
- June 14 [O.S. June 3], 1710—Ingermanland Governorate was renamed St. Petersburg Governorate after the city of St. Petersburg.
- October 25 [O.S. October 14], 1710—all governorates were divided into lots (Russian: доли)[1]—a new level of grouping above dvors (courts of knyazes). A "lot" was defined as a unit grouping 5,536 dvors. The process of introducing lots lasted until 1713. As a result, all governorates were subdivided into a total of 146.7 lots.
Subdivisions (as of 1712)
- Archangelgorod Governorate (Архангелогородская губерния)
- Subdivided into 18.5 lots.
- Azov Governorate (Азовская губерния)
- Subdivided into 7.5 lots.
- Kazan Governorate (Казанская губерния)
- Subdivided into 21 lots.
- Kiev Governorate (Киевская губерния)
- Subdivided into 5 lots.
- Moscow Governorate (Московская губерния)
- Subdivided into 44.5 lots.
- St. Petersburg Governorate (Санкт-Петербургская губерния)
- Subdivided into 32.2 lots.
- Siberia Governorate (Сибирская губерния)
- Subdivided into 9 lots.
- Smolensk Governorate (Смоленская губерния)
- Subdivided into 9 lots.
gollark: Small ones with undeveloped economies or ones with unelected leaders!
gollark: You could do this with GDP too, and other metrics, actually.
gollark: They would *look* more stable on graphs.
gollark: But it would create more stable economies and act as a revenue source for smaller countries!
gollark: Yes, and that would be totally acceptable in a world where this sort of thing was permitted and recognized.
References
- С. А. Тархов (2001). "Изменение административно-территориального деления России за последние 300 лет". Электронная версия журнала "География". Archived from the original on 2013-11-13.
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