Chernigov Governorate - Principal Cities

Principal Cities

  • Russian Census of 1897
  • Nezhin - 32,113 (Ukrainian - 21,733, Jewish - 7,578, Russian - 2,366)
  • Chernihiv - 27,716 (Ukrainian - 10,085, Jewish - 8,780, Russian - 7,985)
  • Konotop - 18,770 (Ukrainian - 10,290, Jewish - 4,415, Russian - 3,565)
  • Novozybkov - 15,362 (Russian - 11,055, Jewish - 3,787, Belorussian - 303)
  • Glukhov - 14,828 (Ukrainian - 8,621, Jewish - 3,837, Russian - 2,217)
  • Borzna - 12,526 (Ukrainian - 10,846, Jewish - 1,515, Russian - 109)
  • Starodub - 12,381 (Russian - 7,255, Jewish - 4,897, Ukrainian - 133)
  • Krolevets - 10,384 (Ukrainian - 8,328, Jewish - 1,815, Russian - 209)
  • Berezna - 9,922 (Ukrainian - 8,349, Jewish - 1,354, Russian - 144)
  • Novgorod-Seversky - 9,182 (Ukrainian - 4,884, Jewish - 2,941, Russian - 1,296)
  • Mglin - 7,640 (Russian - 4,840, Jewish - 2,675, Belorussian - 75)
  • Sosnitsa - 7,087 (Ukrainian - 5,068, Jewish - 1,840, Russian - 158)
  • Korop - 6,262 (Ukrainian - 5,309, Jewish - 865, Russian - 77)
  • Oster - 5,370 (Ukrainian - 3,229, Jewish - 1,596, Russian - 399)
  • Kozelets - 5,141 (Ukrainian - 2,834, Jewish - 1,632, Russian - 468)
  • Pogar - 4,965 (Russian - 3,800, Jewish - 1,159, Germans - 6)
  • Gorodnya - 4,310 (Ukrainian - 2,349, Jewish - 1,248, Russian - 604)
  • Surazh - 4,006 (Jewish - 2,400, Belorussian - 978, Russian - 559)
  • Novoye Mesto - 1,488 (Russian - 1,421, Jewish - 67)

Read more about this topic:  Chernigov Governorate

Famous quotes containing the words principal and/or cities:

    There are three principal means of acquiring knowledge available to us: observation of nature, reflection, and experimentation. Observation collects facts; reflection combines them; experimentation verifies the result of that combination. Our observation of nature must be diligent, our reflection profound, and our experiments exact. We rarely see these three means combined; and for this reason, creative geniuses are not common.
    Denis Diderot (1713–1784)

    This is not only a war of soldiers in uniform. It is a war of the people, of all the people, and it must be fought not only on the battlefield but in the cities and the villages, in the factories and on the farms, in the home and in the heart of every man, woman and child who loves freedom.
    Arthur Wimperis (1874–1953)