The Black Earth Region is famous for its high quality soil, called Chernozem (Black Earth). Although its importance has been primarily agricultural, the Chernozem Region was developed by the Soviets as an industrial region based on iron ores of the Kursk Magnetic Anomaly.
On July 16, 1928 the composition of the Central Black Earth Oblast was determined and on July 30 of the same year its districts were founded. Later, from 1929 to 1933, these districts were revised several times.
On June 3, 1929 the centre of the region, Voronezh, was designated as an independent administrative unit directly subordinate to the regional Congress of Soviets and its executive committee.
On September 16, 1929 the Voronezh Okrug was abolished and its territory was split among the newly founded Stary Oskol and Usman Okrugs.
^Agriculture in the Black Sea Region October 31, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
August 29, 2023
central, black, earth, region, confused, with, central, black, earth, economic, region, central, black, earth, oblast, 9000, 9000, 9000, 9000, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, r. Not to be confused with Central Black Earth economic region or Central Black Earth Oblast 51 54 00 N 37 54 00 E 51 9000 N 37 9000 E 51 9000 37 9000 This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Central Black Earth Region news newspapers books scholar JSTOR September 2014 Learn how and when to remove this template message Oblasts comprising Central Black Earth RegionThe Central Black Earth Region Central Chernozem Region or Chernozemie Russian Centralno chernozemnaya oblast Centralnaya chernozemnaya oblast Centralno chernozemnaya polosa 1 is a segment of the Eurasian Black Earth belt that lies within Central Russia and comprises Voronezh Oblast Lipetsk Oblast Belgorod Oblast Tambov Oblast Oryol Oblast and Kursk Oblast Between 1928 and 1934 these regions were briefly united into Central Black Earth Oblast with the centre in Voronezh The Black Earth Region is famous for its high quality soil called Chernozem Black Earth Although its importance has been primarily agricultural the Chernozem Region was developed by the Soviets as an industrial region based on iron ores of the Kursk Magnetic Anomaly The area contains a biosphere nature reserve called Central Black Earth Nature Reserve 42 km2 16 sq mi It was created in 1935 within the Kursk and Belgorod oblasts A prime specimen of forest steppe in Europe the nature reserve consists of typical virgin land tselina steppes and deciduous forests Juozas Vareikis ru was the First Secretary of Communist Party s Regional Committee for the Central Black Earth Region 1928 1934 History Edit Voronezh oblast ChernozemieOn May 14 1928 the All Russian Central Executive Committee and Government of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic passed a directive on the formation of the Central Black Earth Oblast 2 using the territory of the former Voronezh Kursk Oryol and Tambov Governorate Governorates with its centre as the city of Voronezh On July 16 1928 the composition of the Central Black Earth Oblast was determined and on July 30 of the same year its districts were founded Later from 1929 to 1933 these districts were revised several times On June 3 1929 the centre of the region Voronezh was designated as an independent administrative unit directly subordinate to the regional Congress of Soviets and its executive committee On September 16 1929 the Voronezh Okrug was abolished and its territory was split among the newly founded Stary Oskol and Usman Okrugs See also EditCentral Black Earth economic region Black Dirt RegionReferences Edit Geography class 10 Goyal Brothers Prakarshan Agriculture in the Black Sea Region Archived October 31 2013 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Central Black Earth Region amp oldid 1154952365, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
