State of Buryat-Mongolia
State of Buryat-Mongolia | ||||||||||||||
Буряад-Монгол Улас Государство Бурят-Монголия | ||||||||||||||
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Buryat-Mongolia and former Russian Empire in 1918 | ||||||||||||||
Capital | Chita | |||||||||||||
Languages | Buryat-Mongolian, Mongolian, Russian | |||||||||||||
Religion | Tibetan Buddhism, Orthodox Christianity | |||||||||||||
Government | Republic | |||||||||||||
Legislature | Burnazkom | |||||||||||||
History | ||||||||||||||
• | Independence | 25 April 1917 | ||||||||||||
• | Dissolution | 1921 | ||||||||||||
Currency | Rouble of Russian Empire | |||||||||||||
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State of Buryat-Mongolia (Buryat: Буряад-Монгол улас) was a buffer Buryat-Mongolian state,[1] which existed during the Russian Civil War. It was established according to the decision of the first All-Buryat congress on 25 April 1917. The main government body was Burnazkom, the Buryat National Committee.[2]
After the collapse of the Soviet regime under the advancement of the Whites and the Czechoslovakian division, the State of Buryat-Mongolia was recognized by the Soviets in 1918, and later also by Grigory Semyonov's Government of Transbaikalia.[3] The state de facto ceased to exist after the formation of the Far Eastern Republic, which had divided Buryat-Mongolia in two halves: 4 aimags became part of the Far Eastern Republic, while the other 4 formed Buryat-Mongol autonomies of RSFSR.
References
- ↑ Бабаков В. В., Бурнацком - Бурнардума: первый опыт национально-государственного строительства в Бурятии, Улан-Удэ, 1997 г.
- ↑ Бабаков В. В., Бурнацком - Бурнардума: первый опыт национально-государственного строительства в Бурятии, Улан-Удэ, 1997 г.
- ↑ Образование Бурят-Монгольской АССР как реализация национальной политики Советского государства