Administrative_division_of_Ukraine_(1918)

Administrative division of Ukraine (1918)

Administrative division of Ukraine (1918)

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The system of administrative division of Ukraine in 1918 was inherited from the Russian Empire, and was based on the gubernia (also called province, government, or governorate; Ukrainian: губернія, romanized: huberniia) with smaller subdivisions district (povit) and rural district (volost).[1] New administrative reform was adopted by the Central Council of Ukraine on March 6, 1918 which saw restructuring the subdivision of Ukraine based on a new system of regions (zemlia, plural zemli) and abolishing system of gubernias and povits. Implementation of the new system was never fully realized and after the Skoropadsky's coup-d'etat on April 29, 1918 was abandoned.

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Regions

Zemli and their cities in 1918
The Skoropadsky administration restored the Russian governorate system of administration.

Ukraine was divided into 32 regions with three cities that had status of a region (Kyiv, Kharkiv and Odesa).

List of regions

  • Kyiv with outskirts, to Irpin and Stuhna as well as 20 verst beyond Dnieper
  • Derevlian Region (seat in Korosten), Radomyshl and Ovruch counties, Kyiv county without southern part and northern part of Rovno county
  • Volyn (seat in Lutsk), Volodymyr, Lutsk, Kovel counties and parts of Dubno county
  • Over Horyn (seat in Rivne), Rivne, Ostroh, Zaslav, Kremenets counties, southern part of Dubno county and western part of Starokostyantyniv county
  • Bolokhiv Region (seat in Zhytomyr), Zhytomyr, Novohrad-Volynsky counties and parts of Berdychiv, Lityn, and Vinnytsia counties
  • Over Ros (seat in Bila Tserkva), Vasylkiv, Skvyra, Tarashcha counties, southern part of Kyiv county and eastern part of Berdychiv county
  • Cherkasy Region (seat in Cherkasy), Cherkasy, Kaniv, Chyhyryn counties and parts of Zvenyhorod county
  • Over Boh (seat in Uman), Uman, Haisyn, and parts of Lypovets, Balta, Yelysavethrad counties
  • Podillia (seat in Kamianets-Podilsky), Kamianets, Proskuriv, Ushytsia counties and parts of Mohyliv and Starokostyantyniv counties
  • Bratslav Region (seat in Vinnytsia), Vinnytsia, Bratslav counties and parts of Lityn, Lypovets, Mohyliv, and Yampil counties
  • Over Dniester (seat in Balta), Olhopil, Tyraspil counties and parts of Yampil, Balta, and Ananyiv counties
  • Over Sea (seat in Mykolaiv), Odesa county and parts of Ananyiv, Yelysavethrad, and Kherson counties
  • Odesa with outskirts, with territory up to the Dniester Estuary
  • Nyz (seat in Yelysavethrad), parts of Yelysavethrad, Oleksandriya, Verkhnyodniprovsk counties
  • Sich (seat in Katerynoslav), Katerynoslav county, and parts of Verhnyodniprovsk, Kherson, Novomoskovsk, and Oleksandriya counties
  • Zaporizhzhia (seat in Berdyansk), Melitopol and Berdyansk counties
  • New Zaporizhzhia (seat in Kherson), Dnipro county and parts of Kherson county
  • Azov Region (seat in Mariupol), Mariupol, Pavlohrad counties and parts of Oleksandrivsk county
  • Cuman Region (seat in Bakhmut), Starobilsk, Slovianoserbsk, and Bakhmut counties
  • Donets Region (seat in Sloviansk), Zmiiv, Izyum, Vovchansk, Kupyansk counties and parts of Korocha and Bilhorod counties
  • Over Don (seat in Ostrogozhsk), Novy Oskil, Biryuchansk, Ostrohozk, Bohuchar counties and parts of Korocha and Starobilsk counties
  • Siveria Region (seat in Starodub), Mhlyn, Surazh, Novozybkiv, Starodub and Novhorod-Siversky counties
  • Chernihiv Region (seat in Chernihiv), Chernihiv, Horodnya, Oster, Sosnytsia counties and parts of Kozelets, Nizhyn, and Borzna counties
  • Pereiaslav Region (seat in Pryluky), Pereiaslav, Pryluky, Pyryatyn counties, and parts of Kozelets, Nizhyn, Borzna, and Zolotonosha counties
  • Over Seim (seat in Konotop), Krolevets, Konotop, Hlukhiv, and Putyvl counties
  • Over Sula (seat in Romny), Romny, Lokhvytsia, Hadiach counties, and parts of Lubny and Myrhorod counties
  • Poltava Region (seat in Poltava), Poltava, Zinkiv, Kostyantyniv counties, and parts of Myrhorod, Khorol, Valky, Okhtyrka, and Bohodukhiv counties
  • Samara Region (seat in Kremenchuk), Kremenchuk, Kobelyaky counties, and parts of Zolotonosha, Khorol, Novomoskovsk counties
  • Sloboda Region (seat in Sumy), Sumy, Lebedyn, Sudzha, Hraivoron counties, and parts of Okhtyrka and Bohodukhiv counties
  • Kharkiv with its county and parts of Valky and Bilhorod counties
  • Podlasie Region (seat in Brest), territory of the former Kholm Governorate
  • Dregovich Region (seat in Mozyr), territory of Polissya Okruha

See also

References

  1. [1]
    Magocsi, Paul Robert (1996). A History of Ukraine. University of Toronto Press. pp. 305–307, 311, 540.
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