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Chisinau

Chisinau
Eternitate 02.jpg
Flag Blazon
Flagge-Chisinau-01-11 (Flagge). Png Flagge-Chisinau-01-10.png
Geography
Country Flag of Moldova Moldova
Contact 47 00'N 28 55'E
Area 565 km
Altitude m
Administrative status
Status Municipality
Foundation
First mention 1436
Sociological data
Population
Density
647 513 (2005)
1.426 inhab. / km
Demonym Chiinen, Chiinenne
Economy
Unemployment rate 8.1%
Revenue
Monthly Average
158
Politics
Mayor Dorin Chirtoac
Mandate (Unknown)
Majority
Seats
Other information
Postcode MD-
Indicative
Telephone
+373-22-XX-XX-XX
Plates
Registration
C
Official site www.chisinau.md
Location
Moldadm.png

Chisinau ( API / IPA | ki.i. 'nw, Russian : , transcribed into French or more often usual spelling in the texts in French before 1991), is a city of Bessarabia , the capital of Moldova.

The city is situated on seven hills and stretches over 120 km 2. It is crossed by rivers and Bcu Isnov.

It is currently administered by Dorin Chirtoac (Mayor).

Summary

History

The fort soldiers vesicles of Kis-Jen (Petite-Fontaine, magyar , delivered Kichyneu) was higher in 1436 on the road that took the Tatars to plunder the Moldova by Prince Elias on the right bank of the river Bcu (Russian Byk), a tributary of the Nistru (Russian Dniester ). In the shelter of the fort rose rapidly from Chisinau Moldovan village where farmers and growers market held nearby. In the nineteenth century, the Russians made it the capital of Bessarabia with a grid pattern around a Russian cathedral and the railway to sell agricultural products to Odessa. At this time, many Russians , Jews , Germans and Armenians settled there. Chisinau having a French visitor, the Russian geographer Zastchouk said: This is our Wild West here during the Second World War. The population of the city was very cosmopolitan until 1940 (with many refugee White Russians , Jews, Greeks and Armenians of Asia Minor, supported by Fritjof Nansen | Nansen Committee) . The deportations and massacres of the years 1940 - one thousand nine hundred fifty plans by Romanian fascist and Stalinist Soviet population decreased and this decrease was offset from 1945 by the influx of Russians, Ukrainians and Jews from all over the USSR and Moldovans from the surrounding countryside .

The city is now the largest in the country with 752,000 inhabitants (2002). This is an industrial and tertiary sectors (insurance, business) major, which has an international airport.

Administrative Composition

Panorama Chisinau.

Climate

The climate is temperate and slightly Chisinau Continental. In winter the average temperature drops to -2.5 C in January and the summer it rises to 20.8 C in July. The snow covers the ground on average 63 days per year. Summer is the season that receives the most rainfall.

  • Record the coldest temperature: -28.9 C (Feb. 1954)
  • The hottest temperature record: 39.4 C (Jul 1907)
  • Average number of days with snow this year: 53
  • Average number of rainy days in the year: 128
  • Average number of days with thunder in the year: 33
  • Average number of days with snow storm in the year: 3
Chisinau Weather Statement
months January February March April May jul. jul. Aug. September October November December year
Average minimum temperature ( C ) -5,4 -4,5 -0,5 5,2 10,5 13,9 15,3 15,1 10,9 5,7 1,0 -2,6 5,4
Mean Temperature ( C) -2,5 -1,7 3,0 10,0 16,0 19,3 20,8 20,7 16,0 10,0 4,0 0,0 9,6
Average maximum temperature ( C) 1,0 2,4 7,3 15,9 21,8 24,9 26,6 26,9 22,2 15,5 7,7 2,9 14,6
Rainfall ( mm ) 30 32 34 42 56 74 74 47 47 30 39 34 539
Source: The climate in Chisinau (in C, mm, monthly averages) Pogoda.ru.net


Famous Personalities

Annual Festival City

Twinning

The city of Chisinau is twinned with:

The city of Chisinau has partnership agreements with:

Photo Gallery

  • Arc de Triomphe and cathedral Orthodox in central Chisinau

  • Chisinau City Hall

  • Chisinau seen by satellite Spot

Notes

  1. A. Zastchouk: The province of Bessarabia: materials for geography and statistics of the empire, St Petersburg 1862.
  2. "Memories of the Holocaust: Kishinev (Chisinau) (1941-1944)" from jewishvirtuallibrary.org Pogroms and the Second World War.
  3. Anthony Babel, Bessarabia, Flix Alcan, Geneva, 1936.
  4. Nikolai Feodorovitch Buga, , / / , . . . 1999. (1.3): The deportation of the people of Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova. Ed. Dittmar Dahlmann and Gerhard Hirschfeld - Essen (Germany) 1999, P. 567-581.
  5. Oras nfrite

See also

Related articles

External Links

47 28 51'E 1'N / 47017, 28.85


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