What cities in central Russia, list of regions

Administrative centers of Russian regions

It was necessary to find data on the administrative centers of Russian regions in Excel format. I searched on the Internet - in text format as much as I wanted, but I couldn’t find the excel tables “Administrative centers of the regions of Russia”. I had to do it myself. At the same time I added the population according to census data. In 2022, the excel table was supplemented with data on the population of Russia for 2018 - 2022. Data from the Rosstat report - Demographic Yearbook of Russia 2019

I thought it might be useful to someone - use it.

Content

• 1 Large cities 250-500 thousand people 1.1 Bryansk

Regions of Russia and their capitals on the map

We study the regions of Russia and their capitals on the map (list 47) → included in the Russian Federation. All cities on the map and regions of Russia - alphabetical list, their locations, regional centers in English

List of subjects - regions of the Russian Federation + capital:

1. Amur region, Blagoveshchensk
2. Arkhangelsk region, Arkhangelsk
3. Astrakhan region, Astrakhan
4. Belgorod region, Belgorod
5. Bryansk region, Bryansk
6. Vladimir region, Vladimir
7. Volgograd region, Volgograd
8. Vologda region, Vologda
9. Voronezh region, Voronezh
10. Ivanovo region, Ivanovo
11. Irkutsk region, Irkutsk
12. Kaliningrad region, Kaliningrad
13. Kaluga region, Kaluga
14. Kemerovo region, Kemerovo
15. Kirov region, Kirov
16. Kostroma region, Kostroma
17. Kurgan region, Kurgan
18. Kursk region, Kursk
19. Leningrad region, St. Petersburg
20. Lipetsk region, Lipetsk
21. Magadan region, Magadan
22. Moscow region, Moscow
23. Murmansk region, Murmansk
24. Nizhny Novgorod region, Nizhny Novgorod
25. Novgorod region, Novgorod
26. Novosibirsk region, Novosibirsk
27. Omsk region, Omsk
28. Orenburg region, Orenburg
29. Oryol region, Oryol
30. Penza region, Penza
31. Pskov region, Pskov
32. Rostov region, Rostov-on-Don
33. Ryazan region, Ryazan
34. Samara region, Samara
35. Saratov region, Saratov
36. Sakhalin region, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
37. Sverdlovsk region, Ekaterinburg
38. Smolensk region, Smolensk
39. Tambov region, Tambov
40. Tver region, Tver
41. Tomsk region, Tomsk
42. Tula region, Tula
43. Tyumen region, Tyumen
44. Ulyanovsk region, Ulyanovsk
45. Chelyabinsk region, Chelyabinsk
46. Yaroslavl region, Yaroslavl
47. Jewish Autonomous Region, Birobidzhan

Small towns of less than 20 thousand people

Starodub

Population 18,156 people (2020).

Karachev

Population 17,169 (2020).

Zhukovka (Bryansk region)

There are other settlements and objects with the same name

Population 16,448 (2020).

Seltso (Bryansk region)

There are other settlements and objects with the same name

Population 16,368 (2020).

Pochep

Population 16,389 (2020).

Trubchevsk

Population 13,613 (2020).

Fokino (Bryansk region)

There are other settlements and objects with this name, see Fokino

Population 12,759 (2020).

Suraj

Population 10,728 (2020).

Mglin

Population 7,145 (2020).

Sevsk

Population 6,563 (2020).

Zlynka

Population 5,340 people (2020).

Regions and areas in Russia on the map + capitals

The table is alphabetical, it contains all the regions of the Russian Federation (Russia), which are united into a single form of government, which have common borders. Both land/by land and sea/by sea. The above regional regions are evenly present in all federal districts of the Russian Federation

According to the list, there are 47 regions of the Russian Federation + the Jewish Autonomous Region, the center of the region is the city of Birobidzhan. A detailed geographical diagram of their location in the world; for clarification, switch to the “MAP” or “SATELLITE” view type. It is easy to find the regions of central Russia, the nearest countries with the territories around them: western, eastern, northern, southern. Here on the map are 22 republics of the Russian Federation and their locations in the world

Center - Moscow

Now you know how many regions there are in the Russian Federation!

Urban settlements

• Navlya

Population 14,210 (2020).

• Klimovo

Population 12,743 (2020).

• Kletnya

Population 12,284 (2020).

• Elbow

Population 9,243 (2020).

• Suzemka

Population 8,554 (2020).

• White Shores

Population 8,450 (2020).

• Fire

Population 8,351 (2020).

• Komarichi

Population 7,714 (2020).

• Dubrovka

Population 7,046 people (2020).

• Red Mountain

Population 6,332 (2020).

• And so

Population 6,189 (2020).

• Lyubohna

Population 6,067 people (2020).

• Bolshoye Polpino

Population 5,985 (2020).

• White Birch

Population 5,555 (2020).

• Vygonichi

Population 5,006 people (2020).

• Bytosh

Population 4,379 (2020).

• Old

Population 4,323 (2020).

• Raditsa-Krylovka

Population 3,334 (2020).

• Rognedino

Population 2,856 (2020).

• Vyshkov

Population 2,673 (2020).

• Kokorevka

Population 1,694 (2020).

• Altuhovo

Population 1,608 people (2020).

• Ramasuha

Population 390 people (2020).

Subjects of the Russian Federation

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see also

• Bryansk region
• Symbols and landmarks of the Bryansk region
• Cities of Russia

Administrative center (Regional center)

Russia is a federal state. This is defined in the Constitution of the Russian Federation. Russia includes 85 constituent entities of the Russian Federation that have equal rights. Sometimes they are simply called "regions". Thus, the Region, from the point of view of administrative division, is a subject of the Russian Federation.

From this point of view, the concept “Administrative” is synonymous. The subjects of the Russian Federation include: republics, territories, regions, cities of federal significance, autonomous regions, autonomous okrugs. Each territorial unit specified in the Constitution must have governing bodies. Their composition is determined by the Federal Law “On the general principles of organization of legislative (representative) and executive bodies of state power of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation” dated October 6, 1999 N 184-FZ.

In many cases, in the subjects of the Federation the administration acts as a kind of summary executive body. Thus, the concept of Administrative Center reflects the location of the regional governing body - the local administration.

Regions of Russia, alphabetical list

On December 1, 2005, the Perm region became part of the new Perm Territory, formed as a result of the merger of the region with the Komi-Permyak Autonomous Okrug following the results of a referendum held on March 7, 2003.

On July 1, 2007, the Kamchatka region became part of the new Kamchatka Territory, formed as a result of the merger of the region with the Koryak Autonomous Okrug following the results of a referendum held on October 23, 2005.

On March 1, 2008, the Chita region became part of the new Trans-Baikal Territory, formed as a result of the merger of the region with the Aginsky Buryat Autonomous Okrug following the results of a referendum held on March 11, 2007.

Population of regional centers of Russia

Listed above are the cities where a population numbering in the millions lives, as well as those that are the administrative centers of the respective regions.

There are a number of cities in the Russian Federation that are also the main ones, but they are home to less than one million people, these include:

• Krasnoyarsk;
• Saratov;
• Voronezh;
• Yaroslavl;
• Izhevsk;
• Krasnodar;
• Irkutsk;
• Ulyanovsk;
• Barnaul;
• Vladivostok.

This list can also include cities with a population of slightly more than 500 thousand people, although they are regional centers of Russia. These are the cities: Penza, Lipetsk, Orenburg, Astrakhan, Khabarovsk, Ryazan, Tyumen.

The smallest regional centers and some exceptions

Russia is a very large country, and not all of its territory has a high population density. This characteristic may even apply to administrative centers that are among the most developed. This is especially evident in the North Caucasus, as, for example, in the Chechen Republic. Thus, only 220 thousand people live in Grozny. And in the north of our country, where the Komi Republic is located, in the republican capital Syktyvkar, there are 230 thousand people.

This list also includes cities such as Blagoveshchensk, Veliky Novgorod, Yakutsk, Pskov, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk and Maykop.

As mentioned above, the largest cities in an administrative entity of a state are not always regional centers of Russia, but this is rather an exception to the rule. For example, the city of Novokuznetsk has long been the administrative center of the Kemerovo region. Only in 2015 the city of Kemerovo received this status.

Exceptions also include the Republic of Ingushetia, where the main city is Magas, with a population of 7 thousand people, while there is a larger city - Nazran with a population of 110 thousand people.

This list also includes the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug with the administrative center of Khanty-Mansiysk and the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, where the main city is Salekhard.