A unique region of our country. It is located at the junction of climatic zones, historical civilizations and national cultures. It is about the peoples and traditions of the region that will be discussed further.

Demographic information

About 5 million 300 thousand people live in the Krasnodar region. Almost all the peoples of Russia live here: Tatars, Chuvash, Bashkirs, etc. Of these, 5 million 200 thousand people are citizens of the Russian Federation. 12.6 thousand live as foreigners. With dual citizenship - 2.9 thousand. Persons without any citizenship - 11.5 thousand people.

The number of residents is constantly growing. The influx of migrants contributes to this. Housing in the region is in great demand. People move here for permanent residence. This is due to the mild climate of the region.

There are 26 cities, 13 large towns and 1,725 ​​other small rural settlements in the region. The ratio is urban and approximately 52 to 48 percent. Almost 34% of the urban population lives in four large cities: Sochi and Armavir.

Alloy of different nations

The peoples living in the Krasnodar region are about 150 nationalities. The main ethnic groups inhabiting Kuban:

• Russians - 86.5%.
• Armenians - 5.4%.
• Ukrainians - 1.6%.
• Tatars - 0.5%.
• Others - 6%.

The bulk of the population, as can be seen from the list, are Russians. Smaller ethnic groups live compactly in small areas. These are, for example, Greeks, Tatars, Armenians. In the Krasnodar Territory they mainly live on the coast and surrounding areas.

Kuban Cossacks

The historical class of Cossacks today is engaged in preparing future conscripts for the army, military-patriotic education of youth, protecting important objects in the region, and maintaining public order. All the peoples of the Krasnodar region can no longer imagine life without them, because... their role is enormous in maintaining order in the region.

The uniqueness of the Kuban land

The traditions of the peoples of the Krasnodar region are very unique. Everyone who considers himself a Cossack must comply with long-standing traditions and instructions of experienced people faithful to the cause of their ancestors. Of course, it is difficult to list all the cultural features of Kuban. There are a lot of traditions and customs here. And they are all distinguished by rationality and beauty. But we will try to tell you about the most interesting ones.

Construction and improvement of houses

For Cossacks, building a home is one of the most important events in life. Almost the entire world helped each family build a house.

This, as the Kuban Cossacks believed, binds the people into a single whole, which means it makes them stronger. Tourist houses were built according to this principle.

Before construction began, scraps of dog, sheep, chicken feathers, etc. were thrown around the perimeter of the future housing area. This was done so that there would be livestock in the house.

Then the pillars were dug into the ground and intertwined with vines. When the frame was ready, they called all their friends and neighbors to be the first to make a “mud” at home.

The walls were covered with clay mixed with straw. A cross was driven into the corner of the “front” to bless the house and its inhabitants. They smeared the housing in 3 layers, the last of which was mixed with manure.

Such houses were considered the warmest and “kindest” not only in terms of the quality of the structure, but also due to the positive energy of the people who helped build them. After the construction was completed, the owners organized gatherings with refreshments. This was a kind of gratitude for help, in exchange for modern cash payment.

The interior decoration was almost the same for all residents of Kuban. There were two rooms in the house. There was a stove in the small one. Wooden benches almost the entire length of the room and a huge table. This spoke of large families and hospitality. The large room contained chests, a chest of drawers and other furniture. As a rule, it was made to order. The main place in the house was the red corner - a table or shelf, lined with icons and decorated with towels and paper flowers. Candles, prayer books, Easter dishes, and memorial books were kept here.

Towels are a traditional Kuban home decoration. A piece of fabric tied with lace, with a cross stitch or satin stitch pattern.

The traditions of the peoples of the Krasnodar region go deep into antiquity. They honor their ancestors and try to instill culture and traditions in their children. A very popular part of the Kuban interior is photographs on the walls. It was considered that the photo depicted important events in the life of the family.

Cossack clothing

The men's wardrobe consisted of military and casual suits. Military uniform - dark Circassian coat, trousers of the same cloth, hood, beshmet, hat, winter cloak and boots.

Women's clothing consisted primarily of a calico or wool skirt, gathered at the waist for fullness, and a long-sleeved blouse with buttons, trimmed with hand-lace. The importance of clothing among the Cossacks was of great importance. It was believed that the more beautiful the clothing, the more clearly it indicated status in society.

Kitchen

The peoples of the Krasnodar region are a multinational community, so the dishes of Kuban cuisine are very diverse. The main diet of the Cossacks is fish, fruits, vegetables, and livestock products. The most popular dish is borscht, to which beans, lard, meat, and sauerkraut were added. Also favorite dishes were dumplings and dumplings.

They eat much more meat in Kuban than in any other region of Russia. People in Kuban also love lard, which is eaten both salted and fried. In the past, food was traditionally cooked in ovens using cast iron cookware.

Crafts of Kuban residents

The peoples of the Krasnodar region were famous for their artisans. They worked with wood, clay, stone and metal. Each region had its own famous potters, who provided the entire people with dishes. Every seventh man worked in the forge. This is the most ancient Cossack art. Kuznetsov was appreciated and praised. They knew how to make edged weapons, household utensils, shoe horses and much more.

Women's craft was weaving. Girls were taught this handicraft from childhood.

Weaving provided the people with clothing and home decorations.

Linens were made from hemp and sheep's wool. Machines and spinning wheels were mandatory items in every home. Women had to be able to work for them.

Peoples of the Krasnodar Territory: life

Families in Kuban were large. This was explained by a huge shortage of workers. From 18 to 38 years of age, every man was considered liable for military service. He served a 4-year military service and was required to attend all training camps, have a horse and full uniform.

Women took care of children and the elderly and did household chores. Each family had more than 5 children. In large ones, their number reached up to 15. For each child born, they were given land, which made it possible to have a good farm and feed the whole family. Children were introduced to work very early. At the age of 5-7 they were already helping in all matters that were within their power.

Language

They speak mainly a mixture of Russian and Ukrainian. In oral speech there are many words borrowed from the highlanders. The speech is original and interesting. Many proverbs and sayings are used in communication.

Names of the peoples of the Krasnodar region

This part of Russia is so multinational that it can easily be called the land of united nations. Whom you will meet here! Thanks to its ethnic diversity, the culture of this region is multifaceted and interesting.

In the Krasnodar region live both the traditional peoples of Russia (Tatars, Mordvins, Mari, Chuvash, Ossetians, Circassians, Lezgins, Kumyks, Adygeans, Avars, Dargins, Udmurts), and representatives of nations of other states. These are Armenians, Ukrainians, Georgians, Belarusians, Kazakhs, Greeks, Germans, Poles, Uzbeks, Moldovans, Lithuanians, Finns, Romanians, Koreans, Tajiks, Turkmens, Estonians.

(edited on May 29, 2014)

Total number population is about 5226 thousand people (according to the 2010 All-Russian Population Census), which is 2% more than the results of the 2002 All-Russian Census. The Krasnodar Territory ranks third among the regions of the Russian Federation in terms of the number of inhabitants - after Moscow and the Moscow region. Population density - 68.1 people/sq.km. (in 2002 - 67.9 people/sq.km). Migration growth exceeds natural population decline. That is, the coefficient of natural increase is negative and amounts to 1.33% (according to the State Statistics Committee of Russia as of January 1, 2012).
Krasnodar Territory is one of the few regions of Russia whose population has increased significantly in the post-Soviet period (by 10%). Experts call the determining factor for growth the influx of “economic” migrants from all over the North Caucasus south of Russia, Ukraine and the countries of Transcaucasia.
Also, the Krasnodar Territory is also a place of resettlement not only for people migrating for earnings, but also for wealthy citizens purchasing housing from the surrounding regions, the Far North and other regions.

In the region there are only 26 cities with a total population of 2618.3 thousand inhabitants, 12 urban-type settlements (UGT) with a population of 147.1 thousand people. 2461.2 thousand people live in 1725 rural settlements. Ratio of urban residents and rural residents: 52.9% and 47.1%. In 2002, this ratio was 53.5% and 46.5%, respectively. During the intercensus period, the number of rural settlements increased by 6 units. At the same time, both the liquidation and formation of new rural settlements took place, as well as the renaming of urban settlements into villages, etc. The 2010 census revealed 19 rural settlements in which there was virtually no population. Compared to the last census, the number of such settlements increased by 8 units. In general, the number of residents in the region has decreased in 23 districts. The most significant is in Novopokrovsky (7.9%), Beloglinsky (6.5%), Leningradsky (4.8%) and Krylovsky (4.6%) districts. In total, the population increased in 21 districts. The most significant - Anapa (11.8 percent), Goryachy Klyuch (10.9) and Gelendzhik (7.8). In the capital of the region, Krasnodar, the number increased by 5.2 percent. 34% of the region's population lives in the four largest cities: Krasnodar, Sochi, Novorossiysk, Armavir. Among the municipal districts, the most numerous are Yeisk, Crimean, Slavyansky, Tikhoretsky and Tuapse. Their total population is more than 12% of the region's inhabitants.

As in Russia as a whole, according to the results of the 2010 census, the number of women in the Territory exceeds the number of men by 379.7 thousand people. In 2002, this excess was 358.6 thousand people. The worsening sex ratio is due to the high mortality rate of working-age men. There were 1,157 women per 1,000 men in 2010 (1,150 in 2002). The predominance of the number of women over the number of men is observed from the age of 25 (in 2002 - from the age of 19).

During the intercensus period, the average age of the region's residents increased by 1.1 years and amounted to 39.6 years. The share of children and adolescents under 16 years of age in the total population decreased from 18.1% (in 2002) to 16.4% (in 2010). The process of demographic aging of the region's population has led to an increase in the population over working age by 80.1 thousand people (6.9%).

In 2010, 1,900 thousand private households were recorded, in which 5,175.5 thousand people lived, or 99% of the total population of the region. The average household size in rural areas remained at the 2002 level and amounted to 2.9 people. In urban areas it decreased from 2.8 to 2.7 people. 50.1 thousand people are registered in collective households (in 2002 - 69 thousand) - these are persons living in orphanages, boarding schools for orphans and children left without parental care, stationary social service institutions, barracks, places of deprivation freedom, monasteries.

In the Krasnodar Territory, the number of citizens of the Russian Federation is 5151.1 thousand people. 12.6 thousand people have citizenship of other states and 11.4 thousand people are stateless persons. 2.9 thousand have dual citizenship.

During 2002-2010, the number of specialists with higher vocational education in the Region increased by 46.3%, with secondary vocational education - by 20%, and with primary vocational education, on the contrary, decreased by 61.2%.

Labor activity (including part-time work) was cited as a source of livelihood by 2,372.3 thousand people. 1267.7 thousand people live on pensions (except for disability pensions), 409.7 thousand people live on personal subsidiary plots. According to data for 2011, the Krasnodar Territory is in 23rd place in terms of unemployment, which was 6.0%, while the national average was 6.6%. In 2010, 16.4 thousand people (or 0.3% of the population) received unemployment benefits in the region, which is 400 people less than in 2002. The rest indicated savings, dividends, interest, rental or rent of property, income from patents, copyrights and other sources as their source of income. The number of persons receiving a disability pension increased by 27.7%.

Of the total number of people employed in the economy aged 15 years or more, the absolute majority - 2135.5 thousand people (91.1%) - are employed (in 2002 - 92.4%); 55 thousand people (2.3%) are employers who hire employees (in 2002 - 1.8%) and 133 thousand people (5.7%) are individual entrepreneurs (in 2002 - 5.1%) .

Representatives of over 100 nations live on the territory of the Krasnodar Territory.

The relative stability of the ethno-demographic situation in the Krasnodar Territory during the years of “stagnation” has been disrupted in recent decades. At the same time, the relative share of Russians (who make up the majority of the population) has decreased. This decrease is associated with a significant decrease in natural growth (unlike other nationalities) while maintaining and even increasing the positive balance of migration growth. The Krasnodar Territory is a region of “attraction” from other administrative-territorial entities, primarily the Caucasus. National composition of the Krasnodar Territory:

Nationality	Census data, thousands of people.
	2010		2002
Russians	4523,0	86,5%	4436,3	86,6%
Armenians	281,7	5,4%	274,6	5,4%
Ukrainians	83,7	1,6%	131,8	2,6%
Tatars	24,8	0,5%	25,6
Greeks	22,6	0,4%	26,5	0,5%
Georgians	17,8	0,3%	20,5
Belarusians	16,9	0,3%	26,3
Adyghe people	13,8	0,3%	15,8
Gypsies	12,9	0,2%	10,9
Germans	12,2	0,2%	18,5
Azerbaijanis	10,2	0,2%	11,9
Turks	8,5	0,2%	13,5
Kurds	5,9	0,1%
Cossacks	5,3	0,1%
Circassians	5,3	0,1%
Moldovans	5,2	0,1%
Yazidis	5,0	0,1%
Ossetians	4,5	0,1%
Lezgins	4,1	0,1%
Koreans	4,0	0,1%
Shapsugi	3,8	0,1%
Uzbeks	3,5	0,1%
Assyrians	3,4	0,1%
Mordva	3,2	0,1%
Chuvash	3,0	0,1%

The majority of the population is Russian. In addition to the Russians, another 24 ethnic groups form communities of over 3 thousand people each. These groups are distinguished by cohesion and an established structure of internal connections. Due to the fact that various national groups live relatively together in relatively small territories in the Region (especially on the Black Sea coast and in adjacent areas), very intensive communication between representatives of different nationalities is characteristic here. The compact settlement of ethnic groups characteristic of the Krasnodar Territory (both old-timers - Armenians, Greeks, Germans, and those who appeared relatively recently - Crimean Tatars, Meskhetian Turks) affects the socio-political situation in a particular area.

From the late 1980s to the present day, the influx of migrants, both Russians (mainly from the Transcaucasian republics) and other nationalities, has sharply increased in the region.

The Krasnodar Territory is a whole region, which has several large cities, its own center, not counting a dozen villages. Every year hundreds, if not thousands, of tourists come here to relax and learn more about a wonderful place with a wonderful climate. The region has high mountains that protect it from cold winds, green plains rich in herbs, and swampy lowlands where you can see water lilies and hear the croaking of frogs. Local residents are famous for their hospitality, and the guides who greet guests seem to know all the legends about their native land.

National composition

The region is home to Russians, Armenians, Greeks, Germans, Turks, Circassians or Circassians (Shapsugs, Natukhais, etc., who are the indigenous population of the region) and other nationalities.

Population

The latest correspondence (2017) showed 5,514,250 people, if we count all residents of cities and towns. Many come here every year to stay. Everyone lives well in the region; in large cities life is modern, with a developed economy, against the backdrop of beautiful landscapes. Agriculture is developing here, there are several private farms and vineyards. Those who love to work on earth will always find their place here. The population is quite diverse nationally, which is not surprising. And visiting tourists only add to the diversity. There are many more people coming to live than those leaving somewhere.
After the collapse of the USSR, the population in the region increased by about 10%. And this is not only due to natural growth. People come here who dream of “living in Paradise,” having their own house and listening to the sound of the surf in the morning. After all, the Krasnodar region is famous for its several seas and even climate. It’s very beautiful here and there are no problems finding work. Wealthy citizens are actively building their luxury cottages and acquiring businesses. Here you can make money not only by renting out housing and selling something to tourists. The economy of the region is quite diverse, not much different from ordinary large metropolitan areas, especially in large cities.
In total, there are 26 cities of different sizes in the region, 12 urban-type settlements and another 1,725 ​​different settlements. Moreover, over time, such settlements are only increasing. They are not prevented even by the liquidation of villages whose residents leave their places.
In terms of gender, the region differs little from the whole of Russia - here women are approximately 379 thousand more than men. Alas, this is due to the frequent mortality of men at a young and mature age from various causes. Moreover, the difference begins to be felt from the age of 25, as if some force is mowing down men before 25.

Overview of villages and settlements of Kuban.

"Tizdar", "Hephaestus", the Golubitsky mud volcano, which periodically erupts directly from the Sea of ​​Azov, the Golubitsky salt lake - the main treasures of the village of Golubitskaya, which give tourists health, and more and more of which come here every year.




Today Leningradskaya is a completely modern and well-maintained village. By the way, until 1934 it had a different name - Umanskaya. The second largest rural settlement in Russia.







One of the villages of Kuban with the advantage that it is located at the same time, as local residents and visiting holidaymakers say, at the “three” seas - the Black, as well as the Vityazevsky and Kiziltashsky estuaries. Among themselves, residents simply call it Blagoveshchenka.













The soul of the Russian people is broad, not devoid of romance and human warmth. Hence the amazing name of the rural settlement - Otradnoye! From the words - “joy”, “grace”, “beautiful place”. And this applies not only to the village itself. It is both the administrative center of a settlement and a district with 57 settlements, including fourteen rural ones.




Today, almost forty-four and a half thousand people live in one of the largest rural settlements of both Kuban itself and Russia. The village of Kanevskaya borders on the Shcherbinovsky, Starominsky, Primorsko-Akhtarsky, Yeisk districts. As we already mentioned, Yeysk is 120 kilometers away.




The village of Tbilisskaya is the administrative center of both the rural settlement itself and the district of the same name, located on the right bank of the main river of the Kuban region, about a hundred kilometers northeast of its capital Krasnodar.




Officially, Elizavetinskaya was formed on August 10, 1822 in accordance with the Decree of Alexander the First. By the way, it turned out to be not the only one. After the conclusion of the Peace of Jassy after three wars between Russia and Turkey, the conquered lands had to be defended.




The village is the administrative center of the most rural settlement and district of the same name; its convenient location is on the banks of the Eya River at the confluence of the Kugo-Eya tributary.










The village of Novopokrovskaya is located in the steppe zone of the Krasnodar Territory and specifically in the upper reaches of the Eya River at the confluence of the Korsun stream. It is closest to Tikhoretsk - 47 kilometers. And further to Krasnodar - 205 kilometers.







The village of Ivanovskaya is one of more than two hundred Kuban and one of the forty formed on the lands of the region at the behest of the Russian Empress Catherine the Great to protect the southern borders of the Fatherland from the adversary.




The bulk of the villages, of course, fell on five large resort areas - Greater Sochi, Tuapse, Gelendzhik, Anapa, and the Taman Peninsula. It is the named zones that are coastal. And it is in them that the seaside villages are located.




The village of Natukhaevskaya is located twenty-four kilometers from Novorossiysk. And nineteen kilometers from the All-Russian health resort for family and children's recreation in the resort city of Anapa.

Stanitsa is one of the main administrative units of Kuban

As a preamble - the meaning of the word "stanitsa". In explanatory dictionaries it is described as a large Cossack settlement. At the same time, it is especially emphasized that a squadron is capable of fielding a hundred combat horsemen. Under Russian emperors and empresses, villages were military outposts that could stand up for the Fatherland and repel enemy attacks and protect state borders. It was a turbulent time of both Russian-Turkish wars and raids on our posts by warlike tribes of the Greater Caucasus.

That is why in some regions of Russia there are still villages, for example, in Dagestan, Chechnya, Kabardino-Balkaria, Karachay-Cherkessia, North Ossetia, and even more so, as they say, God himself commanded, in the Rostov region and on. On the one hand, as an echo of the heroic national history, on the other, as a fact of the revival of our Cossacks today, who experienced persecution and oppression after the October Revolution.

This is how it really is. Now, according to official statistics, there are 26 cities, 12 urban-type settlements, 411 rural steppe districts. And in general there are 1,726 rural settlements, of which 11 are abandoned. With a population of five million and more than 125 thousand people in Kuban. At the same time, with urban - two million eight hundred thousand and rural a little less - almost two million four hundred thousand. Many of today's cities were villages in the recent past. In total, in the Krasnodar region at present there are more than two hundred villages. So compare their number with the number of cities and urban-type settlements!? It turns out that our village is one of the main administrative units. And it is not at all rare that the population of villages exceeds the number of residents of the same small towns or urban-type settlements. The largest of them in the region in Kanevskaya and Leningradskaya, respectively, have more than 44 and 36 thousand inhabitants. It should be noted that the period of appearance of the first villages in the Kuban dates back to 1780. And especially by 1783, when Catherine the Great issued a Decree on the inclusion of the lands of the Coastal Kuban and the Taman Peninsula (formerly Tmutarakan) into the Russian Empire. This is where the Cossack army was needed, which, along with our regular army, defended the borders of the Fatherland from all kinds of adversaries.

Primorsky villages

It is quite clear that the tourism industry in the region is mainly based on the recreation and treatment of compatriots and foreign tourists off the coast of the Black and Azov Seas. And our capabilities in this regard are significant. More than fifteen million of them come to us every year. And many at the same time put a roof over their heads in our seaside villages, the number of which in five resort areas is quite large: Blagoveshchenskaya, Dolzhanskaya, Taman, Kamyshevatskaya, etc. Let us highlight two of them as an example - one on the Black Sea, the other on the Azov Sea.

Stanitsa Blagoveshchenskaya

It is convenient to get to it both from and from. The region has excellent highways. What is it like to travel thirty kilometers along them from the resort for family and children's recreation and treatment, which is Anapa?! Moreover, there are comfortable buses, minibuses, taxis, and you can also use your own personal transport. About half an hour and you are in Blagoveshchenskaya. Three thousand population. The holiday season is from May to October. The settlement is also called the village of three seas. On one side, the Black Sea splashes along its shores and with its excellent sandy beaches, on the other two - the Vityazevsky and Kiziltashsky estuaries with medicinal silt deposits and waters saturated with iodine, bromine, calcium, and other salts beneficial to health. You won’t be left without a roof over your head: there are hotels, guest houses and mini-hotels and the private sector. You can easily settle down in a tent city. especially popular among tourists - extreme sports enthusiasts. They fly and come here from all over the world, including Europe. And their first hobby is diving. First of all, at the Mary Magdalene jar. This is a large rocky sandbank for about a kilometer and a half. A little more than three kilometers from the seashore. And rest at the bottom of the sea. There are several diving clubs in the village. So experienced instructors will accompany you in the underwater world. The sunken ship and plane will leave a thrilling impression on you. No less so are the inhabitants of the depths. By the way, the water here is clear, visibility is 5-20 meters, depth from two and a half to nine or more meters. Graceful stingrays, white and blue majestic jellyfish can swim past you, and there’s no need to talk about schools of fish. Quite often they are accompanied by dolphins who are very friendly towards humans, with whom they can play. If you're lucky, you'll find an artifact at the bottom of the sea in the form of an ancient coin or even an antique amphora. There is also a Rocky Ridge near Blagoveshchenskaya in the sea, just three kilometers from the coast with a complex and bizarre underwater terrain. Or the Stone Ridge with a cavern (through cave) fifteen meters long and at a depth of 16 meters. Here you can see Turkish anchors. As for entertainment on the shore, there are quite a lot of them. We sunbathed, swam, did extreme sports on the same Magdalena Bank, now you can go to a cafe for a disco or karaoke, a restaurant, or just take a walk along the coast, admire the sunset, and then the bright stars in the sky. Rest, as they say, for both body and soul!

Stanitsa Golubitskaya

There are two warm seas in the Krasnodar region - the Black and Azov. comfortably located on the Azov coast. On the isthmus separating the Akhtanizovsky Estuary from the Temryuk Bay. The village is divided into two parts - upper and lower. The latter is closer to the sea. One of the main local attractions is Golubitskoe Lake with healing mud. It has been known since the time of Catherine the Great. There was a royal hospital nearby. There has been a farm here since 1879. Since 1917 it became a village. So about the lake. In the mud, and its two layers: dark gray and black, the latter closer to the surface, there are trace elements such as hydrogen sulfide, iodine, bromine, etc. They have a beneficial effect on human health. He dived into the lake, took out black mud, smeared himself with it from head to toe, wandered along the shore or went to the Central Beach, just a hundred meters away, and washed himself in the Sea of ​​Azov. A few days of treatments, and your skin will become velvety and silky, like a baby’s. Her pain will disappear. This is a kind of cosmetic peeling. On the Taman Peninsula, where the village of Golubitskaya is located, there are more than three dozen mud volcanoes. Three of them are the most famous and are located nearby. The first one is next door to. It hits periodically directly from the depths of the sea. Sometimes, to a height of up to fifty meters, forming an island in the water that can last for several months. Expanse for tourists who wish to improve their musculoskeletal system, get rid of radiculitis or rheumatism, skin diseases. The procedure takes about fifteen minutes - covered in mud from head to toe. And then he swam right there in the sea and washed it away. In a few days, not only will your skin look younger and gain elasticity and firmness, but your entire body and soul will seem to have been reborn! And the mood improved, and the burden of years was thrown off, and the nervous system strengthened, and with it the immune system. About the same effect is given by the mud volcano "Tizdar", which is ten kilometers from Golubitskaya and has a crater twenty meters in diameter with mud saturated with iodine, magnesium, bromine, strontium, chlorine, zinc, lithium and other microelements useful for promoting health. The third volcano "Hephaestus" is also called "rotten mountain". In the sixties of the nineteenth century it had a military hospital. It helped with ailments of the musculoskeletal system, wounds healed well, sciatica and rheumatism were treated, and all health returned to normal. This is, so to speak, about mud therapy. In the vicinity of Golubitskaya there are 1,600 hectares of grape plantations, and grape therapy and treatment with wine from sunny berries are successfully used here - a healing method recognized by the International Association of Balneology, which, for example, gives the palm in this regard to Anapa among two dozen similar resorts in Europe precisely for its skillful combination in treating people with the sea, sea air, mineral waters and grape therapy. As for mineral waters, they are also available here. Golubitskaya is famous for its excellent fishing. This is the richest body of water in the world in terms of the number of underwater inhabitants. There is seven times more fish in it than in the Caspian Sea, forty times more than in the Black Sea and one hundred and sixteen times (!) more than in the Mediterranean. Golubitskaya has the largest water park on the entire Azov coast, nearby is the world-famous man-made Lotus Valley in the desalinated Akhtanizovsky estuary. Guests from distant India bloom in July-August. The diameter of the flowers is 12-15 centimeters. Whisper the name of your loved one into the bud, and he will not part with you for the rest of his life. The blossoming bud will fulfill your other cherished desires!

Villages on the plain

Although they are located at some distance from the seas, they are no less famous. Sometimes they are surprised - Anapa is not a big resort city. Even taking into account its resort villages - Bolshoy and Maly Utrish, etc., more than four million tourists from Russia and near and far abroad vacation here every year. And go to any big or small store, to any market - I don’t want to take food! And from meat, and from fish, and vegetables and fruits - everything is in abundance. Thanks to the villages located on the flat part of the Krasnodar Territory. Kanevskaya was founded in 1794. Actually, it united two settlements - Kanevskaya itself and the village of Staroderevenskaya. More than 60 thousand population. Eighty percent of Ukrainians who categorically consider themselves Russian, although they babble in the Kuban dialect interspersed with Ukrainianisms. Kanevskaya is a major supplier of livestock and other agricultural products. Almost all of our resorts have its specialized “Gourmet” stores, the wide range of which is simply amazing - sausages, fresh meat and meat products, milk, cheeses, pickles and even white and rye bread. There are always a lot of visitors in branded stores. In Kanevskaya there is the only Ice Palace in the south of Russia. It has its own zoo. Palace of Sports. Its radio mast is 420 meters high! The Intercession Cathedral attracts the attention of parishioners. People in the region have heard well about the villages of Leningradskaya, Starominskaya, and others. Each of them has its own mentality, its own rituals and customs and, of course, its own attractions, achievements in the economy, social and cultural life.

Ski resort "Rosa Khutor"

The now world-famous ski resort "Rosa Khutor" is also a former village, a stanitsa. The origin story of its name is amazing! Many associate it with one of the most beautiful flowers on Earth - the rose. But this is not true at all. The year was 1861. It was hard for the people of Estonia to survive. And so 73 families went in search of a better life. The roads led them to the Caucasus, to a place with the romantic name Krasnaya Polyana. One of the settlers was named Adula Rosa. This is where the current name comes from. True, at first it was Roosa - Khutor. Then it was shortened to Rosa Khutor. And now it is thundering all over the world because of the past Winter Olympic Games in, many of the sports facilities of which were built not only in the Olympic Park on the seashore, but also in Rosa Khutor or, in other words, in Krasnaya Polyana. Over five thousand inhabitants. Almost everyone is busy serving tourists. Rosa Khutor has the largest artificial snow system in Europe. 77 kilometers of snow trails! 3 of which are certified by the International Ski Federation for competitions at the highest level. Snowboarding, freestyle, luge - the season lasts from November to April, and over a million compatriots and guests from abroad vacation here every year. There is a ski club. Hotels, inns, cottages - choose and stay according to your taste and wallet size. During the day, skiing, sledding and the like. In the evening, intimate conversations by the fireplace with glasses of famous Kuban wines, and if anyone wishes, discos and karaoke. Crystal clear mountain air and winter sports will improve your health and lift your spirits. Let us add to what has been said - there are many villages in the foothill and mountainous parts of the Greater Caucasus. And guests of the region have heard well about some of them. They come here for rest and treatment. We invite you to do the same: “Welcome to visit us - you will be very satisfied!”

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population of the Krasnodar region, population of the Krasnodar region map
According to Rosstat, the population of the region is 5 453 329 people (2015). In terms of population, the region ranks third among the regions of the Russian Federation after Moscow and the Moscow region. Population density - 72,23 people/km2 (2015). Urban population - 54,06 % (2015). The level of urbanization is significantly lower than the national average (74.03%)

• 1 Population dynamics
• 2 Demographics
• 3 National composition
  • 3.1 Dynamics
• 4 Settlements
• 5 General map
• 6 Notes

Population dynamics

Without the Adygea Autonomous Region according to data from 1959 to 1989:

Including the Adygea Autonomous Region according to data from 1959 to 1989:

Population
1926	1936	1950	1959	1970	1979	1989	1990
2 934 000	↘2 889 000	↗2 994 000	↗3 762 499	↗4 509 807	↗4 814 835	↗5 113 148	↘4 638 102
1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997	1998
↗4 690 810	↗4 763 741	↗4 864 010	↗4 940 794	↗5 020 837	↗5 076 003	↗5 114 523	↗5 128 485
1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006
↗5 130 451	↗5 133 449	↘5 132 798	↘5 125 221	↘5 119 857	↘5 106 259	↘5 100 250	↘5 096 572
2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
↗5 101 081	↗5 121 799	↗5 141 852	↗5 226 647	↗5 229 998	↗5 284 464	↗5 330 181	↗5 404 273
2015
↗5 453 329

1 000 000 2 000 000 3 000 000 4 000 000 5 000 000 6 000 000 1950 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015

In 1989, there was a significant decrease in the population, as the Adygea Autonomous Region left the Krasnodar Territory.

Demography

Fertility (number of births per 1000 population)
1970	1975	1980	1985	1990	1995	1996	1997	1998
14,0	↗14,4	↗15,2	↗15,5	↘13,1	↘10,0	↘9,4	↘8,9	↗8,9
1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007
↘8,5	↗9,1	↗9,6	↗10,1	↗10,4	↗10,8	↘10,3	↗10,4	↗11,3
2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
↗12,2	↗12,4	↘12,2	↗12,2	↗13,1	↗13,2	↗13,6

Mortality rate (number of deaths per 1000 population)
1970	1975	1980	1985	1990	1995	1996	1997	1998
9,2	↗10,9	↗12,4	↗12,8	↗13,2	↗15,3	↘14,7	↘14,5	↘14,2
1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007
↗14,7	↗15,4	↗15,4	↗15,9	↘15,8	↘15,3	↗15,6	↘14,8	↘14,4
2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
↘14,2	↘13,7	↘13,6	↗13,6	↘13,1	↘12,9	↗13,0

Natural population growth (per 1000 population, sign (-) means natural population decline)
1970	1975	1980	1985	1990	1995	1996	1997	1998	1999
4,8	↘3,5	↘2,8	↘2,7	↘-0,1	↘-5,3	↗-5,3	↘-5,6	↗-5,3	↘-6,2
2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009
↘-6,3	↗-5,8	↗-5,8	↗-5,4	↗-4,5	↘-5,3	↗-4,4	↗-3,1	↗-2,0	↗-1,3
2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
↘-1,4	↗-1,4	↗0,0	↗0,3	↗0,6

at birth (number of years)
1990	1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997	1998
68,7	↘68,3	↘67,8	↘65,5	↘65,0	↗65,7	↗66,9	↗67,5	↗68,0
1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007
↘67,7	↘67,1	↗67,2	↘67,0	↗67,2	↗67,5	↗67,5	↗68,7	↗69,3
2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013
↗69,7	↗70,7	↗71,0	↗71,2	↗71,7	↗72,3

National composition

Many of the Russians, especially in the west and north of the region, are of Ukrainian origin and babble in everyday life, that is, they use a lot of Ukrainianisms in their speech; Armenians of the Krasnodar region live mainly in the south of the region, especially in Sochi, Armavir, Novorossiysk, Anapa, Tuapse, as well as in Krasnodar; the number of Greeks, Germans and Turks in the region decreased after the repressive resettlement of the 1930s - 1940s; Adygs or Circassians (Shapsugs, Natukhais, etc.) are the indigenous population of the region.

The Krasnodar Territory is one of the few regions of Russia whose population has increased significantly in the post-Soviet period: by 0.4 million (almost 10%) of the permanent population counted in censuses, and by one million of the actual population (taking into account unregistered and temporary guest workers). The determining factor for growth is the influx of “economic” migrants from all over the North Caucasus south of Russia, Ukraine and the countries of Transcaucasia, which the authorities and specialists call.

In recent years, the Krasnodar Territory has also been a place of resettlement not only for people migrating for earnings, but also for wealthy citizens purchasing housing from the surrounding regions, the Far North and other regions.

Dynamics

According to the population censuses of 1959, 1979, 2002 and 2010 (excluding the former Adyghe Autonomous Okrug):

	1959	%	1979	%	2002	% from Total	% from indicating- shih national nal- ness	2010	% from Total	% from indicating- shih national nal- ness
Total	3477809	100,00 %	4339251	100,00 %	5125221	100,00 %		5226647	100,00 %
Russians	3163219	90,95 %	3873463	89,27 %	4436272	86,56 %	86,78 %	4522962	86,54 %	88,25 %
Armenians	75163	2,16 %	114438	2,64 %	274566	5,36 %	5,37 %	281680	5,39 %	5,50 %
Ukrainians	137604	3,96 %	156500	3,61 %	131774	2,57 %	2,58 %	83746	1,60 %	1,63 %
Tatars	5036	0,14 %	19093	0,44 %	25589	0,50 %	0,50 %	24840	0,48 %	0,48 %
Greeks	11989	0,34 %	20650	0,48 %	26540	0,52 %	0,52 %	22595	0,43 %	0,44 %
Georgians	5128	0,15 %	8085	0,19 %	20500	0,40 %	0,40 %	17826	0,34 %	0,35 %
Belarusians	20292	0,58 %	29789	0,69 %	26260	0,51 %	0,51 %	16890	0,32 %	0,33 %
Adyghe people	10384	0,30 %	16584	0,38 %	15821	0,31 %	0,31 %	13834	0,26 %	0,27 %
Gypsies	4428	0,13 %	6499	0,15 %	10873	0,21 %	0,21 %	12920	0,25 %	0,25 %
Germans	4510	0,13 %	22849	0,53 %	18469	0,36 %	0,36 %	12171	0,23 %	0,24 %
Azerbaijanis	1264	0,04 %	2806	0,06 %	11944	0,23 %	0,23 %	10165	0,19 %	0,20 %
Turks			267	0,01 %	13496	0,26 %	0,26 %	8527	0,16 %	0,17 %
Kurds			537	0,01 %	5022	0,10 %	0,10 %	5899	0,11 %	0,12 %
Circassians	2213	0,06 %	3849	0,09 %	4446	0,09 %	0,09 %	5258	0,10 %	0,10 %
Moldovans	5787	0,17 %	6945	0,16 %	6537	0,13 %	0,13 %	5170	0,10 %	0,10 %
Yazidis					4441	0,09 %	0,09 %	5023	0,10 %	0,10 %
Ossetians	741	0,02 %	1677	0,04 %	4133	0,08 %	0,08 %	4537	0,09 %	0,09 %
Lezgins	299	0,01 %	791	0,02 %	3752	0,07 %	0,07 %	4106	0,08 %	0,08 %
Koreans			632	0,01 %	3289	0,06 %	0,06 %	3952	0,08 %	0,08 %
Shapsugi					3213	0,06 %	0,06 %	3839	0,07 %	0,07 %
Uzbeks	446	0,01 %	1056	0,02 %	2210	0,04 %	0,04 %	3469	0,07 %	0,07 %
Assyrians	918	0,03 %	1405	0,03 %	3764	0,07 %	0,07 %	3440	0,07 %	0,07 %
Mordva	3200	0,09 %	5982	0,14 %	4861	0,09 %	0,10 %	3151	0,06 %	0,06 %
Chuvash	880	0,03 %	3465	0,08 %	4141	0,08 %	0,08 %	3014	0,06 %	0,06 %
Udmurts	630	0,02 %	4049	0,09 %	3425	0,07 %	0,07 %	2382	0,05 %	0,05 %
Chechens			768	0,02 %	2864	0,06 %	0,06 %	2313	0,04 %	0,05 %
Jews	6781	0,19 %	5636	0,13 %	2945	0,06 %	0,06 %	2247	0,04 %	0,04 %
Bulgarians	2759	0,08 %	3599	0,08 %	3138	0,06 %	0,06 %	2204	0,04 %	0,04 %
Abkhazians			529	0,01 %	1988	0,04 %	0,04 %	2092	0,04 %	0,04 %
Mari			2529	0,06 %	2733	0,05 %	0,05 %	1970	0,04 %	0,04 %
Poles	2671	0,08 %	3059	0,07 %	2958	0,06 %	0,06 %	1969	0,04 %	0,04 %
Tajiks			336	0,01 %	1179	0,02 %	0,02 %	1853	0,04 %	0,04 %
Avars			378	0,01 %	1460	0,03 %	0,03 %	1848	0,04 %	0,04 %
Bashkirs			1089	0,03 %	2061	0,04 %	0,04 %	1840	0,04 %	0,04 %
Tabasarans			86	0,00 %	1331	0,03 %	0,03 %	1651	0,03 %	0,03 %
Kazakhs	396	0,01 %	748	0,02 %	1331	0,03 %	0,03 %	1616	0,03 %	0,03 %
Khemshili					1019	0,02 %	0,02 %	1414	0,03 %	0,03 %
Crimean Tatars			4559	0,11 %	2609	0,05 %	0,05 %	1407	0,03 %	0,03 %
Kabardians			452	0,01 %	727	0,01 %	0,01 %	1130	0,02 %	0,02 %
Karachais			395	0,01 %	784	0,02 %	0,02 %	1100	0,02 %	0,02 %
Dargins			279	0,01 %	860	0,02 %	0,02 %	1054	0,02 %	0,02 %
Laktsy	284	0,01 %	393	0,01 %	915	0,02 %	0,02 %	821	0,02 %	0,02 %
Ingush			175	0,00 %	723	0,01 %	0,01 %	815	0,02 %	0,02 %
Udini			9	0,00 %	809	0,02 %	0,02 %	776	0,01 %	0,02 %
Lithuanians	985	0,03 %	976	0,02 %	990	0,02 %	0,02 %	679	0,01 %	0,01 %
Estonians	2093	0,06 %	1811	0,04 %	1138	0,02 %	0,02 %	668	0,01 %	0,01 %
Turkmens			383	0,01 %	635	0,01 %	0,01 %	667	0,01 %	0,01 %
Komi-Permyaks			1051	0,02 %	1095	0,02 %	0,02 %	652	0,01 %	0,01 %
Kumyks			232	0,01 %	586	0,01 %	0,01 %	581	0,01 %	0,01 %
Arabs			176	0,00 %	665	0,01 %	0,01 %	530	0,01 %	0,01 %
Komi			627	0,01 %	684	0,01 %	0,01 %	502	0,01 %	0,01 %
other	7686	0,22 %	7561	0,17 %	8466	0,17 %	0,17 %	9195	0,18 %	0,18 %
indicated nationality	3477786	100,00 %	4339247	100,00 %	5112031	99,74 %	100,00 %	5124990	98,06 %	100,00 %
did not indicate nationality	23	0,00 %	4	0,00 %	13190	0,26 %		101657	1,94 %

Settlements

Main article: Settlements of the Krasnodar Territory

Settlements with a population of more than 20 thousand people

Krasnodar ↗829 677 Sochi ↘389 946 Novorossiysk ↗262 250 Armavir ↘191 568 Yeisk ↘85 760 Kropotkin ↘79 795 Anapa ↗70 453 Slavyansk-on-Kuban ↗65 380 Gelendzhik ↗69 341 Tuapse ↗63 417 Labinsk ↘60 971 Tikhoretsk ↘59 597 Krymsk ↘56 939 Timashevsk ↘52 641

Belorechensk ↘52 322 Kurganinsk ↗49 037 Kanevskaya ↘44 386 Ust-Labinsk ↘42 062 Korenovsk ↗41 828 Apsheronsk ↗40 244 Temryuk ↗39 164 Leningradskaya ↘36 940 Abinsk ↗36 986 Novokubansk ↗35 251 Dinskaya ↗34 848 Gulkevichi ↘34 347 Hot key ↗34 585 Primorsko-Akhtarsk ↗31 887

Pavlovskaya ↗31 327 Starominskaya ↘29 809 Kushchevskaya ↘28 362 Poltavskaya ↘26 590 Tbilisskaya ↗25 317 Mostovskoy ↘25 006 Severskaya ↗24 867 Elizavetinskaya ↗24 755 Novotitarovskaya ↗24 754 Ilsky ↗24 831 Otradnaya ↗23 204 Khadyzhensk ↗22 430 Bryukhovetskaya ↗22 139 Akhtyrsky ↗20 863

General Map

Map legend (when you hover over the marker, the real population is displayed):

Adygea Rostov region Stavropol region Karachay-Cherkessia Abkhazia Krasnodar Sochi Novorossiysk Armavir Yeisk Kropotkin Slavyansk-on-Kuban Tuapse Labinsk Tikhoretsk Anapa Krymsk Gelendzhik Timashevsk Belorechensk Kanevskaya Kurganinsk Ust-Labinsk Korenovsk Apsheronsk Leningradskaya Temryuk Gulkevichi Abinsk Novokubansk Dinskaya Primorsko-Akhtarsk Pavlovskaya Starominskaya Hot key Kushchevskaya Poltavskaya Mostovskoy Tbilisskaya Ilsky Otradnaya Severskaya Novotitarovskaya Khadyzhensk Akhtyrsky Bryukhovetskaya Kholmskaya White clay Vyselki Vasyurinskaya Staromyshastovskaya Caucasian Kalininskaya Staroderevyankovskaya Novominskaya Platnirovskaya Maryanskaya Krylovskaya Varenikovskaya Psebay Soviet Novopokrovskaya Afipsky Petrovskaya Anastasievskaya Starotitarovskaya Fastovetskaya Novomikhailovsky Uspenskoe Ladoga Staroshcherbinovskaya Raevskaya Settlements of the Krasnodar Territory: Sochi Novorossiysk

Notes

1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2015. Retrieved August 6, 2015. Archived from the original on August 6, 2015.
2. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2015 and average for 2014 (published March 17, 2015)
3. All-Union Population Census of 1959
4. All-Union Population Census 1970
5. All-Union Population Census 1989
6. All-Union Population Census of 1959. Retrieved October 10, 2013. Archived from the original on October 10, 2013.
7. All-Union population census of 1970. The actual population of cities, urban-type settlements, districts and regional centers of the USSR according to census data as of January 15, 1970 for republics, territories and regions. Retrieved October 14, 2013. Archived from the original on October 14, 2013.
8. All-Union Population Census 1979
9. All-Union population census of 1989. Archived from the original on August 23, 2011.
10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Resident population as of January 1 (persons) 1990-2010
11. All-Russian population census 2002. Volume. 1, table 4. Population of Russia, federal districts, constituent entities of the Russian Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - regional centers and rural settlements with a population of 3 thousand or more. Archived from the original on February 3, 2012.
12. Results of the 2010 All-Russian Population Census. 5. Population of Russia, federal districts, constituent entities of the Russian Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - district centers and rural settlements with a population of 3 thousand people or more. Retrieved November 14, 2013. Archived from the original on November 14, 2013.
13. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities. Table 35. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2012. Retrieved May 31, 2014. Archived from the original on May 31, 2014.
14. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2013. - M.: Federal State Statistics Service Rosstat, 2013. - 528 p. (Table 33. Population of urban districts, municipal districts, urban and rural settlements, urban settlements, rural settlements). Retrieved November 16, 2013. Archived from the original on November 16, 2013.
15. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2014. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Archived from the original on April 13, 2014.
16. Law of the RSFSR of December 15, 1990 “On amendments and additions to the Constitution (Basic Law) of the RSFSR”
17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
18. 1 2 3 4
19. 1 2 3 4
20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5.13. Fertility, mortality and natural population growth by regions of the Russian Federation
21. 1 2 3 4 4.22. Fertility, mortality and natural population growth by constituent entities of the Russian Federation
22. 1 2 3 4 4.6. Fertility, mortality and natural population growth by constituent entities of the Russian Federation
23. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2011
24. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2012
25. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2013
26. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2014
27. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5.13. Fertility, mortality and natural population growth by regions of the Russian Federation
28. 1 2 3 4 4.22. Fertility, mortality and natural population growth by constituent entities of the Russian Federation
29. 1 2 3 4 4.6. Fertility, mortality and natural population growth by constituent entities of the Russian Federation
30. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2011
31. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2012
32. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2013
33. Fertility, mortality, natural increase, marriage, divorce rates for January-December 2014
34. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Life expectancy at birth, years, year, indicator value per year, entire population, both sexes
35. 1 2 3 Life expectancy at birth
36. Migration is an important factor in population formation
37. Population census in the south of Russia: where did the extra million population come from?
38. In the Krasnodar Territory, the number of legal labor migrants almost tripled over the year
39. Data for the Adyghe Autonomous Okrug are excluded from the data for the Krasnodar Territory in 1959
40. Demoscope. All-Union Population Census of 1959. National composition of the population by regions of Russia: Krasnodar Territory (including Adygea Autonomous Okrug)
41. Demoscope. All-Union Population Census of 1959. National composition of the population by regions of Russia: Adygea Autonomous Okrug
42. Data for the Adyghe Autonomous Okrug are excluded from the data for the Krasnodar Territory in 1979
43. Demoscope. All-Union Population Census of 1979. National composition of the population by regions of Russia: Krasnodar Territory (including Adygea Autonomous Okrug)
44. Demoscope. All-Union Population Census of 1979. National composition of the population by regions of Russia: Adygea Autonomous Okrug
45. All-Russian Population Census 2002: Population by nationality and Russian language proficiency by constituent entities of the Russian Federation
46. Official website of the 2010 All-Russian Population Census. Information materials on the final results of the 2010 All-Russian Population Census
47. All-Russian population census 2010. Official results with expanded lists by national composition of the population and by region: see.
48. data for 1959 - including Crimean Tatars, since according to the 1959 census Tatars and Crimean Tatars were counted together
49. According to the 1959 and 1979 censuses. Yezidis were counted among the Kurds
50. According to the 1959 and 1979 censuses. Shapsugs were counted among the Adyghe people
51. According to the 1959 and 1979 censuses. Hemshils were counted among the Armenians
52. data for 1959 (here) - as part of the Tatars, since according to the 1959 census Tatars and Crimean Tatars were counted together
53. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 All-Russian population census 2010. Volume 1, table 4. Urban and rural population by gender in the Krasnodar Territory. Retrieved January 2, 2015. Archived from the original on January 2, 2015.

Krasnodar region
	Administrative center: Krasnodar Cities: Abinsk | Anapa | Apsheronsk | Armavir | Belorechensk | Gelendzhik | Hot Key | Gulkevichi | Yeisk | Korenovsk | Kropotkin | Krymsk | Kurganinsk | Labinsk | Novokubansk | Novorossiysk | Primorsko-Akhtarsk | Slavyansk-on-Kuban | Sochi | Temryuk | Timashevsk | Tikhoretsk | Tuapse | Ust-Labinsk | Khadyzhensk Municipal-territorial division: Urban districts: Krasnodar city | resort city of Anapa | city ​​of Armavir | resort city of Gelendzhik | city ​​of Goryachy Klyuch | city ​​of Novorossiysk | resort city of Sochi Municipal districts: Abinsky| Apsheronsky| Beloglinsky| Belorechensky| Bryukhovetsky| Vyselkovsky| Gulkevichsky| Dinskaya| Yeisk| Caucasian| Kalininsky| Kanevskaya| Korenovsky| Krasnoarmeysky| Krylovsky| Crimean| Kurganinsky| Kushchevsky| Labinsky| Leningradsky| Mostovsky| Novokubansky| Novopokrovsky| Otradnensky| Pavlovsky| Primorsko-Akhtarsky| Seversky| Slavic| Starominsky| Tbilisi| Temryuksky| Timashevsky| Tikhoretsky| Tuapse| Uspensky| Ust-Labinsky| Shcherbinovsky
The edges	Altai Transbaikal Kamchatka Krasnodar Krasnoyarsk Perm Primorsky Stavropol Khabarovsk
Regions	Amur Arkhangelsk Astrakhan Belgorod Bryansk Vladimir Volgograd Vologda Voronezh Ivanovo Irkutsk Kaliningrad Kaluga Kemerovo Kirov Kostroma Kurgan Kursk Leningrad Lipetsk Magadan Moscow Murmansk Nizhny Novgorod Novgorod Novosibirsk Omsk Orenburg Orel Penza Pskov Rostov Ryazan Sam Arskaya Saratovskaya Sakhalinskaya Sverdlovskaya Smolenskaya Tambovskaya Tver Tomskaya Tula Tyumenskaya Ulyanovskaya Chelyabinskaya Yaroslavlskaya
Federal cities	Moscow St. Petersburg Sevastopol
Autonomous region	Jewish
Autonomous okrugs	Nenets1 Khanty-Mansiysk - Yugra2 Chukotka Yamalo-Nenets2
1 Located on the territory of the Arkhangelsk region 2 Located on the territory of the Tyumen region

population of the Krasnodar region, population of the Krasnodar region map

Population of the Krasnodar Territory Information About