Jondor

Jondor (Uzbek: Jondor/Жондор, Russian: Жондор) is an urban-type settlement in Bukhara Region in Uzbekistan. It is the seat of Jondor District.[1]

Jondor
urban-type settlement
Jondor is located in Uzbekistan
Jondor
Jondor
Location in Uzbekistan
Coordinates: 39°44′N 64°11′E
Country Uzbekistan
RegionBukhara Region
DistrictJondor District
Urban-type settlement status1983
Population
 (2001)
  Total8,700
Time zoneUTC+5 (UZT)

ReferencesJondor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The current version of the page has not yet been reviewed by experienced contributors and may differ significantly from the version reviewed on October 31, 2016; checks require 18 edits.

This term has other meanings, see Sverdlovsk (meanings).

urban settlement

Jondor

Uzbek Jondor

39°44′50″ s. sh. 64°11′55″ E e.HGЯO

Country Uzbekistan

Region Bukhara region

Fog Zhondorsky district

History and geography

Former names before 1936 - Jandar

until 1938 - Fayzulla Khodjaev

until 1981 - Sverdlov (Sverdlovsk)

Urban settlement since 1981

Climate type is temperate

Timezone UTC+5:00

Population

Population 8700 (2001)

Nationalities Uzbeks

Confessions of Islam (Sunnism)

Official language Uzbek

Digital IDs

Telephone code +998 65

Postal code 200600

Car code 80

Show/Hide Maps

Zhondor (Jandar; Uzbek Jondor) is an urban settlement, the administrative center of the Zhondor district of the Bukhara region of Uzbekistan[1][2].

Story

In 1938-1977 - the village of Sverdlovsk and the village of Sverdlovsk in the Bukhara region of the Uzbek SSR, the administrative center of the district of the same name.

Since 1981 - the urban-type settlement of Zhondor, the administrative center of the Sverdlovsk (since 1992 - Zhondor (Jandar)) district [1] [2] [3].

Geography

Jondor is located 21 km west of the center of Bukhara and 465 km southwest of Tashkent.

Notes

  E. Akhmedov. New cities of Uzbekistan. - Uzbekistan, 1984. - 180 p. Archived from the original on January 1, 2022.

  SSSR.: Administrativno-territorialʹnoe delenie soi︠u︡znykh respublik. — Izvestii︠a︡ sovetov deputatov trudi︠a︡shchikhsi︠a︡ SSSR, 1987. — 736 p. Archived from the original on January 1, 2022.

  Soviet union. Gazette of the Supreme Council of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. - Verkhovnyĭ Sovet SSSR, 1981. - 596 p. Archived from the original on January 1, 2022.

Flag of Uzbekistan

This article is a stub for the geography of Uzbekistan. Help Wikipedia by contributing to this article like any other.

  1. "Classification system of territorial units of the Republic of Uzbekistan" (in Uzbek and Russian). The State Committee of the Republic of Uzbekistan on statistics. July 2020.

Jondor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The current version of the page has not yet been reviewed by experienced contributors and may differ significantly from the version reviewed on October 31, 2016; checks require 18 edits.

This term has other meanings, see Sverdlovsk (meanings).

urban settlement

Jondor

Uzbek Jondor

39°44′50″ s. sh. 64°11′55″ E e.HGЯO

Country Uzbekistan

Region Bukhara region

Fog Zhondorsky district

History and geography

Former names before 1936 - Jandar

until 1938 - Fayzulla Khodjaev

until 1981 - Sverdlov (Sverdlovsk)

Urban settlement since 1981

Climate type is temperate

Timezone UTC+5:00

Population

Population 8700 (2001)

Nationalities Uzbeks

Confessions of Islam (Sunnism)

Official language Uzbek

Digital IDs

Telephone code +998 65

Postal code 200600

Car code 80

Show/Hide Maps

Zhondor (Jandar; Uzbek Jondor) is an urban settlement, the administrative center of the Zhondor district of the Bukhara region of Uzbekistan[1][2].

Story

In 1938-1977 - the village of Sverdlovsk and the village of Sverdlovsk in the Bukhara region of the Uzbek SSR, the administrative center of the district of the same name.

Since 1981 - the urban-type settlement of Zhondor, the administrative center of the Sverdlovsk (since 1992 - Zhondor (Jandar)) district [1] [2] [3].

Geography

Jondor is located 21 km west of the center of Bukhara and 465 km southwest of Tashkent.

Notes

  E. Akhmedov. New cities of Uzbekistan. - Uzbekistan, 1984. - 180 p. Archived from the original on January 1, 2022.

  SSSR.: Administrativno-territorialʹnoe delenie soi︠u︡znykh respublik. — Izvestii︠a︡ sovetov deputatov trudi︠a︡shchikhsi︠a︡ SSSR, 1987. — 736 p. Archived from the original on January 1, 2022.

  Soviet union. Gazette of the Supreme Council of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. - Verkhovnyĭ Sovet SSSR, 1981. - 596 p. Archived from the original on January 1, 2022.

Flag of Uzbekistan

This article is a stub for the geography of Uzbekistan. Help Wikipedia by contributing to this article like any other.

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