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Division II. Administrative division of the empire in the 18th century

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3. M. 4114.— 3 P. 0.3. No. 2703. 28351 “in the Rijeka province, the Fayand gentry will be under the governor’s disposition.” 6 O A EO ASE IS OI ANI, which formed part of Kazan during the initial painting of cities, is mentioned in one decree of 1715, as about a separate province:. But in 1747 Nizhny Novgorod lips. was again united with Kazaneko’, and from the cities expelled from the provinces: Simbirsk, Samara, Syzran, Kaksharz, Saratov, Petrovek, Dmitrovsk, Tsaritsyn, Cherny Yar, Krasvoy Yar, Guryev-on-Yaik and Terek, the province was formed. Astrakhan °); in the paintings the governors! va province 4719, Nizhny Novgorod province, again is a detachable province °). In the same painting, Revel painted Estland. special’ province, subtitle. the superiors of Count Apraksin ‹), V. 1720 Azov was returned to Turshi e), and the former Azov province began to be called Voronezh °), In 1721 the province of Novgorod is mentioned, which in other decrees of the same year continues to be called 'provinshcheyu' 7). In 1727, the final formation of the Novgorod province took place. from the provinces of Velikolutsk, Bolozersk and Tver, cut off from the lips. With. Petersburg' *); annexed in 1743 to the Riga province, as it was intertwined, the Smolensk province. in 1794 he appears again as a separate governor °). In 1995; g. lips are mentioned. Blogorodskaya'). In 1744, from the newly conquered Finland, with the addition of the provinces of Vyborg and Keksgoln, the province was formed, Vyborg '"); in the same year, the province was established; Orenburg' '°). In 1764, the following governorates appeared one after another: Novorossskaya, formed from the Novoserbsk settlement '), Irkutsk—from parts of Tobolsk province ““),› little- ) P.S.

3. M. 2956. - Russian - from the Hetman Little Russia '), Sloboda-Ukrainian - FROM all the Sloboda regiments °), Nakonep, annexed in 177% from Polysha, the provinces were divided into the Far Eastern provinces - Pskov and Mogilev, composed of the Governor-General, under the Supreme bflorussian governor general gr. Chernyshev °). Shortly before the establishment of the provinces, the province was formed. Azov, which together with the Novorossiysk formed a general governorship, under the leadership of Prince. Potemkin “). So the first 8 governors, who appeared in 1708, decomposed into several new governors, the number of which, with the addition of the newly conquered regions, in 1715 reached

23. According to the time of their appearance, these provinces are in the following order: Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kev, Smolensk, Arkhangelsk, Kazan, Tobolsk, Voronezh, Riga, Nizhny Novgorod, Astrakhan, Revel, Novgorod, B%logorod, Vyborg, Orenburg, Novorossiysk, Irkutsk, Little Russia, Slobodskoukrainskaya, Pskov, Mogilev, Azov. Having adopted the basis of the new administrative division of the population, deciding that for decent management of the governor, the number of inhabitants in it should not exceed 500-400,000 souls 5 - the publication of the institution on governors again divided these provinces into new regional units - viceroyalities, most often izmfnivii theograhicheskoe prefly former provinces. Now let's see how the governors became deflated. When delineating the cities into governorates, the Near Chancellery did not establish the exact division of the governorate. It is probable, however, that in attributing the city to the capital province, she also meant the entire district belonging to it, as it was listed in the register books, breaking down only 9 P.S. 3. No. 12277. - ai, taye more ufzly, like, for example, Dvina. “So, after the appearance of the first 8 governors, we also find mention of districts: Novgorod, Rylsk, Kursk, Vladimreok, Simbirsk, Murom, etc.