Bakhmut Province

In this article, we want to address Bakhmut Province from a comprehensive approach, analyzing its different facets and its impact on today's society. Bakhmut Province is a topic that has generated great interest in recent years, due to its relevance in various areas, from politics to popular culture. Through a detailed analysis, we aim to offer a broad and deep vision of Bakhmut Province, addressing its history, its current implications and possible future prospects. This article seeks to be an informative and reflective tool for those who wish to better understand Bakhmut Province and its implications in contemporary society.

Bakhmut Province (Ukrainian: Бахмутська провінція) was an administrative division (a province) of the Russian Empire. Its administrative center was Bakhmut. It was created in 1719 and abolished in 1783.[1]

In 1719, it was formed. It was part of the First Azov Governorate.[1] During this time, in addition to Bakhmut, it contained Borivske, Krasnianske, Novoaidar, Raihorodok, Staryi Aidar Sukhariv, and Yampil. After the name of Azov Governorate was changed to Voronezh Governorate, Tor (Sloviansk) and Sokolsk (Lipetsk) were added to its territory, among other minor settlements.[citation needed]

In 1765, it was transferred to Novorossiya Governorate.[1] It contained the Bakhmut hussar regiment, the Samara hussar regiment, and the Luhansk pike regiment.[citation needed]

After a rebellion, a new Azov Governorate was created, with Bakhmut Province becoming part of it.[1] During this time, the territory of the province included Bakhmut uezd and Slavo-Serbia.[citation needed]

It was abolished in 1783 in accordance with the abolition of all provinces of the Russian Empire.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "БАХМУТСЬКА ПРОВІНЦІЯ". resource.history.org.ua (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 2023-10-29.