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What is the population of Staryi Krym?
Staryi Krym's population is 9,960.
What is the area of Staryi Krym?
The area of Staryi Krym is 9,970,000.0 square meters.
What is the population density of Staryi Krym?
Staryi Krym's population density is 1,000 people per square kilometer.
What actors and actresses appeared in Krym - 2010?
The cast of Krym - 2010 includes: Rachel Lee Kolis as Gail Andres Paci as Terrorist Mustafa Shahid as Gamer Ryan Wichert as Henrik
What has the author E P Maslov written?
E. P. Maslov has written: 'Krym'
Is Crimea in Germany?
No, the Crimean Peninsula (Crimea, "Krym" in Russian) is on the north shore of the Black Sea and now part of the Ukraine. Until the break up of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, the Crimea was part of "Russia" (either the Soviet Union or the tsarist Russian Empire). It was taken by Russia during 18th-century wars with the Turks, at which time the population was "Crimean Tatars" who were essentially Turkish.
What resort on the coast of the Black Sea is Ukraine famous?
Yalta is the best known resort on the Black Sea. It is Krym (Crimea).
What has the author N D Karpov written?
N. D. Karpov has written: 'Krym--Gallipoli--Balkany' -- subject(s): History, Military History, Protest movements
What has the author Grigorii Sarkisovich Abramyan written?
Grigorii Sarkisovich Abramyan has written: 'Moshchnoe oruzhie sovetskikh voisk v boyakh za Krym 1941-1942gg'
What has the author E M Litvinova written?
E. M. Litvinova has written: 'Krym' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Orthodox Eastern Monasteries, Orthodox Eastern church buildings
What has the author Svetlana Belova written?
Svetlana Belova has written: 'Raevskie i Krym' -- subject(s): Ukraine, History (General), Homes and haunts, Social sciences (General), Crimea, Biography, History
What are some facts about Ukraine?
Ukraine borders Russia to the east, Belarus to the north, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary to the west, Romania, Moldova (including the breakaway Transdniester Republic) to the southwest, and the Black Sea and Sea of Azov to the south. The city of Kyiv (Kiev) is both the capital and the largest city of Ukraine. The nation's modern history began with that of the East Slavs. From at least the 9th century, the territory of Ukraine was a center of the medieval Varangian-dominated East Slavic civilization, forming the state of Kyivan Rus' which disintegrated in the 12th century. From the 14th century on, the territory of Ukraine was divided among a number of regional powers, and by the 19th century, the largest part of Ukraine was integrated into the Russian Empire, with much of the rest under Austro-Hungarian control. After a chaotic period of incessant warfare and several attempts at independence (1917-21) following World War I and the Russian Civil War, Ukraine emerged in 1922 as one of the founding republics of the Soviet Union. The Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic's territory was enlarged westward shortly before and after World War II, and again in 1954 with the Crimea transfer. In 1945, the Ukrainian SSR became one of the co-founding members of the United Nations. Ukraine became independent again after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. This began a period of transition to a market economy, in which Ukraine was stricken with an eight year recession. Since then, the economy has been experiencing a stable increase, with real GDP growth averaging eight percent annually. Ukraine is a unitary state composed of 24 oblasts (states or provinces), one autonomous republic (Krym/Crimea), and two cities with special status: Kyiv, its capital, and Sevastopol, which houses the Russian Black Sea Fleet under a leasing agreement. Ukraine is a republic under a semi-presidential system with separate legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Since the collapse of the USSR, Ukraine continues to maintain the second largest military in Europe, after that of Russia. The country is home to 46.2 million people, 77.8 percent of whom are ethnic Ukrainians, with sizable minorities of Russians, Belarusians and Romanians. The Ukrainian language is the only official language in Ukraine, while Russian is also widely spoken and is known to most Ukrainians as a second language. The dominant religion in the country is Eastern Orthodox Christianity, which has heavily influenced Ukrainian architecture, literature and music.
