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Minsk district

District of Minsk region, Belarus

Minsk district

District of Minsk region, Belarus

FieldValue
nameMinsk District
native_namebe
ru
settlement_typeDistrict
total_typeTotal
image_flagFlag of Miensk district.png
image_shieldCoat of Arms of Miensk district.png
flag_size150
shield_size75
image_map1
subdivision_typeCountry
subdivision_nameBelarus
subdivision_type1Belarus
subdivision_type2Region
subdivision_name2Minsk region
area_total_km21943
population_total274,990
population_urban27,987
population_rural247,003
population_footnotes
population_as_of2024
population_density_km2auto
coor_pinpointMinsk
coordinates
seat_typeAdministrative center
seatMinsk
parts_typeMunicipalities
partsTotal: 36 + Minsk
timezone1MSK
utc_offset1+3
website

ru

Беларускі дзяржаўны музей народнай архітэктуры і побыту}}, [[Strochitsy
Ostroshitski Gorodok pond

Minsk district (; ) is a district (raion) of Belarus in Minsk region. The administrative center is the capital Minsk, which is administratively separated from the district and region. As of 2024, it has a population of 274,990. The most populous town in the district is Zaslawye.

Geography

The district is situated both in the middle of Minsk region and of the Belarus. It is crossed by the Svislach River and the towns around Minsk are part of its metropolitan area.

It borders, from north to south in a clockwise sense, with the districts of Vileyka, Lahoysk, Smalyavichy, Chervyen, Pukhavichy, Uzda, Dzyarzhynsk, Valozhyn and Maladzyechna.

Administrative divisions

Minsk, being the capital of Belarus has a special administrative status and is not subordinated to Minsk district. The district includes two other urban populated places: the town of Zaslawye and the urban-type settlement of Machulishchy. The rural area is subdivided into rural councils (selsoviets). Belarus has settlements of special type, with elements of urban infrastructure, called agrotowns. Despite the name, they have no status of town and subordinated to rural councils. Most of them are administrative centers of rural councils.

The subdivision into rural councils changed over time. , the 18 rural councils are: Astrashytski Haradok rural council, Barawlyany rural council, Harani rural council, Kalodzishchy rural council, Khatsyezhyna rural council, Krupitsa rural council, Lashany rural council, Luhavaya Slabada rural council, Mikhanavichy rural council, Novy Dvor rural council, Papiernya rural council, Pyatryshki rural council, Samakhvalavichy rural council, Syenitsa rural council, Sharshuny rural council, Shchomyslitsa rural council, Yuzufova rural council, Zhdanovichy rural council.

See :be:Катэгорыя:Былыя сельсаветы Мінскага раёна for former rural councils of Minsk district.

Notable residents

  • Yan Matusevich (1946, Komenka village – 1998), first dean of the modern Belarusian Greek Catholic Church
  • Ernst Sabila (1932, Dzehciaroŭka village – 2022), Belarusian Protestant religious leader, dissident and Gulag survivor
  • Mikhail Puteiko (1913, Revkutyevichi village – 1945), Red Army general during World War II killed at the Battle of Bautzen
  • (born 1951), honorary resident, Belarusian public figure, professor of medical sciences

References

References

  1. "Численность населения на 1 января 2024 г. и среднегодовая численность населения за 2023 год по Республике Беларусь в разрезе областей, районов, городов, поселков городского типа".
  2. "Айцец Ян Матусевіч, першы пробашч парафіі Сьв.Язэпа (1948-1998) (Father Yan Matusievich, first pastor of St. Joseph Parish (1948-1998))(in Belarusian)".
  3. (5 February 2022). "Памёр пратэстанцкі пастар, былы савецкі дысыдэнт Эрнст Сабіла (Protestant pastor and former Soviet dissident Ernst Sabila died)(in Belarusian)". Радыё Свабода.
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