Urussu
Уруссу
| |
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Other transcription(s) | |
• Tatar | Урыссу |
Location of Urussu | |
Location of Urussu Show map of RussiaUrussu (Tatarstan) Show map of Tatarstan | |
Coordinates: 54°36′N 53°27′E / 54.600°N 53.450°E / 54.600; 53.450 | |
Country | Russia |
Federal subject | Tatarstan[1] |
Administrative district | Yutazinsky District[1] |
Founded | 1945–1946[2] |
Urban-type settlement status since | 1947[2] |
Population | |
• Total | 10,681 |
• Estimate
(2018)[4]
| 10,551 (−1.2%) |
| |
• Capitalof | Yutazinsky District[1] |
| |
• Municipal district | Yutazinsky Municipal District[5] |
• Urban settlement | Urussu Urban Settlement[5] |
• Capitalof | Yutazinsky Municipal District,[5] Urussu Urban Settlement[5] |
Time zone | UTC+3 (MSK ![]() |
Postal code(s)[7] |
423950, 423951
|
OKTMOID | 92654151051 |
Website | jutaza |
Urussu (Russian: Уруссу́; Tatar: Урыссу) is an urban locality (anurban-type settlement) and the administrative centerofYutazinsky District in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia, located on the left bank of the Ik River at the border with the Republic of Bashkortostan, 382 kilometers (237 mi) from the republic's capitalofKazan. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 10,681.[3]
It was established in 1945–1946 and was granted urban-type settlement status in 1947.[2] It served as a district administrative center in 1958–1963 and then again since 1991.[2]
Within the framework of administrative divisions, the urban-type settlement of Urussu serves as the administrative centerofYutazinsky District, of which it is a part.[1] As a municipal division, Urussu is incorporated within Yutazinsky Municipal District as Urussu Urban Settlement.[5]
As of 1997, local industrial facilities included a thermal power station and various construction, chemical, and electrical plants.[2]
Urussu is a railway station on the Ulyanovsk–Ufa line.[2]
2010 Census | 10,681[3] |
---|---|
2002 Census | 11,258[8] |
1989 Census | 10,663[9] |
1979 Census | 10,738[10] |
As of 1989, the population was mostly Tatar (52.6%), Russian (39.4%), Bashkir (1.8%), and Ukrainian (1.6%).[2]
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