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9-634: Surazh can mean Surazh, Russia , a town in Bryansk Oblast, Russia Surazh, Belarus , alternatively spelled Suraž, an urban-type settlement in Vitebsk Oblast, Belarus Suraż , a town in Poland Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Surazh . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

18-569: A result of the Chernobyl disaster on April 26, 1986, part of the territory of Bryansk Oblast has been contaminated with radionuclides (mainly Gordeyevsky, Klimovsky , Klintsovsky , Krasnogorsky , Surazhsky , and Novozybkovsky Districts ). In 1999, some 226,000 people lived in areas with the contamination level above 5 Curie/km , representing approximately 16% of the oblast's population. Krasnogorsky District, Bryansk Oblast Krasnogorsky District ( Russian : Красного́рский райо́н )

27-587: Is an administrative and municipal district ( raion ), one of the twenty-seven in Bryansk Oblast , Russia . It is located in the west of the oblast . The area of the district is 1,081 square kilometers (417 sq mi). Its administrative center is the urban locality (a work settlement ) of Krasnaya Gora . Population: 10,250 ( 2021 Census ) ; 13,208 ( 2010 Census ) ; 16,863 ( 2002 Census ); 2,326 ( 1989 Soviet census ) . The population of Krasnaya Gora accounts for 53.7% of

36-696: The Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth until 1648/1667, and afterwards it was located within the Cossack Hetmanate . It was first mentioned in the 17th century as the village of Surazhichi ( Суражичи ); later as a sloboda . Since 1781 it has been known as the town of Surazh-na-Iputi ( Сураж-на-Ипути ), and since 1797—as simply Surazh. From 1803 it was administratively located in the Chernihiv Governorate . In 1870 there were 82 craftsmen and eight small factories in

45-411: The district's total population. As a result of the Chernobyl disaster on April 26, 1986, part of the territory of Bryansk Oblast has been contaminated with radionuclides (mainly Gordeyevsky, Klimovsky , Klintsovsky , Krasnogorsky, Surazhsky , and Novozybkovsky Districts ). In 1999, some 226,000 people lived in areas with the contamination level above 5 Curie/km , representing approximately 16% of

54-533: The end of winter and in the spring of 1917. In 1918 a pogrom was carried out in Surazh by Red Army soldiers. In 1939 the 2,052 Jews of Surazh comprised about 23 percent of the total population. The town was occupied by the Germans on August 17, 1941. The Jews were forced into a ghetto after which the homes they left were damaged and then burned. In March 1942 all the ghetto inmates were shot near Kislovka village. Surazh

63-495: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Surazh&oldid=880758812 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Surazh, Russia The territory formed part of the Smolensk Voivodeship within

72-548: The town. According to a 1897 census , the town had a population of 4,006, of which 59.9% were Jews , 24.4% were Belarusians , 13.9% were Russians , 0.8% were Ukrainians and 0.6% were Poles . Jews apparently first settled in Surazh in the first half of the 18th century. In 1897 the Jewish population of Surazh of 2,398 comprised 60 percent of the total population. The Jews of Surazh suffered from pogroms in October 1905 and at

81-665: Was liberated by the Red Army on September 25, 1943. Within the framework of administrative divisions , Surazh serves as the administrative center of Surazhsky District . As an administrative division, it is incorporated within Surazhsky District as Surazhsky Urban Administrative Okrug . As a municipal division , Surazhsky Urban Administrative Okrug is incorporated within Surazhsky Municipal District as Surazhskoye Urban Settlement . As

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