Tuvan Autonomous Oblast
In this article, we will delve into the impact that Tuvan Autonomous Oblast has had on contemporary society. Since its inception, Tuvan Autonomous Oblast has generated constant debate and aroused widespread interest in various areas of study. Over the years, Tuvan Autonomous Oblast has taken on particular meaning and relevance, influencing the way we understand the world around us. Through detailed analysis, we will explore the many facets of Tuvan Autonomous Oblast, its evolution over time, and its role in shaping our current reality. This article seeks to offer a panoramic and enriching vision of Tuvan Autonomous Oblast, with the purpose of promoting a greater understanding and appreciation of its importance in the current context.
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| Tuvan Autonomous Oblast | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Autonomous oblast of the Russian SFSR | |||||||||
| 1944–1961 | |||||||||
.svg) | |||||||||
 Comparison of the borders of the Tuva Autonomous Oblast (red) and "Uriankhay (1914)" (blue). | |||||||||
| Anthem | |||||||||
| The Forest is Full of Pine Nuts Тооруктуг долгай таңдым | |||||||||
| Capital | Kyzyl | ||||||||
| Demonym | Tuvan | ||||||||
| History | |||||||||
• Annexation | 1944 | ||||||||
• Disestablished | 1961 | ||||||||
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The Tuvan Autonomous Oblast[a] was an autonomous oblast of the Soviet Union, created on 11 October 1944 following the annexation of the Tuvan People's Republic by the Soviet Union.[1][2] On 10 October 1961, it was transformed into the Tuvan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (Tuvan ASSR).[2] On 31 March 1992, its successor, the Tuva Republic, became a constituent member of the Russian Federation.
See also
Notes
References
- ^ Alatalu, Toomas (1992). "Tuva - A State Reawakens". Soviet Studies. 44 (5): 881–895 – via Taylor and Francis Online.
- ^ a b "RossTuva". www.hubert-herald.nl. Retrieved 12 August 2024.
51°30′N 94°51′E / 51.500°N 94.850°E
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