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2025/05/20 14:22:27

Adygea

Content

Main article: Subjects of the Russian Federation

Geography

The Republic of Adygea is located in the central part of the North-West Caucasus, part of the Southern Federal District.

Population

2024:500 thousand people

As of 2024, the population of Adygea is 500,591 people.

Federal authorities

Territorial branches of federal authorities:

Government

Main article: Administration of the Republic of Adygea

MPSC

Settlements

Information Technology

Ministry of Digital Development, Information and Telecommunication Technologies of the Republic of Adygea

Education

Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Adygea

UNIVERSITIES of the Republic of Adygea

Industry

Health care

Ministry of Health of the Republic of Adygea

Clinics

Tourism

Museums

  • Reconstruction of Neanderthal parking in Kamennomostsky
  • Archaeological Park "Kozhokh Dolmen"

Caucasian Reserve

Map of tourist routes for 2023. Click to increase

2024: Revenues of hotels in Adygea for the year increased by 40% and reached ₽3,3 billion

On May 19, 2025, it became known that the revenues of the hotel sector of the Republic of Adygea in 2024 amounted to ₽3,3 billion, which is 40% higher than in 2023. Thanks to this growth, tax revenues to the budget of the republic from the tourism industry almost doubled and reached ₽115 million.

According to RBC, this information was presented by the head of the Republic of Adygea Murat Kumpilov during a report on the results of the work of the Cabinet of Ministers of the region for 2024. He emphasized significant growth in the tourism sector, which is becoming an increasingly important component of the republic's economy.

Revenues of hotels in Adygea for the year increased by 40%

At the end of 2024, investments in the tourism sector of Adygea showed a record growth of 4.5 times compared to 2023 and reached ₽5,5 billion. The contribution of tourism to the gross regional product of Adygea amounted to 5%, which demonstrates the increasing role of this industry in the region's economy.

The authorities of Adygea are implementing an ambitious program for the development of the tourism potential of the republic. According to plans, by 2028 it is planned to double the tourist flow to the region and bring it to 1 million visitors annually.

According to the publication, the key project that should contribute to the achievement of this goal is the creation of a large ski eco-resort "Lagonaki." This project is of strategic importance for the region, since it provides for the creation of two thousand new jobs and an increase in the number of rooms by 2.5 thousand units.

The growing attractiveness of Adygea as a tourist destination is explained by the unique combination of natural landscapes, including mountains, plateaus and water bodies, the rich cultural heritage of the region and the development of modern tourist infrastructure.[1]

Maykop Organizations

History

Main article: History of Russia

2021: Map of the Republic of Adygea

Map of the Republic of Adygea in 2021

1942: The court recognized the crimes of the Nazis in Adygea in 1942 as genocide

On September 26, 2024, the Supreme Court of Adygea recognized the actions of the Nazi invaders in the republic during the Great Patriotic War as genocide of the peoples of the USSR. The consequences of the Nazis' stay in the region were the death of thousands of people, destroyed industry, ruined agricultural enterprises, destroyed social and cultural objects and residential buildings. Read more here.

The Supreme Court of Adygea recognized the actions of German invaders in the republic during the Great Patriotic War as genocide of the peoples of the USSR

During
the occupation by Nazi Germany, the civilian population of Adygea was tortured and tortured

1928

in the
A native of Adygea, a Jew Charles Birger (Shahnai Itsik Birger), who emigrated as a child with his parents from Russia United States, April 19, 1928 was hanged for ordering the murder of the mayor of a small town in Illinois. His last line was "It's a beautiful day," which the press deliberately perverted to "It's a beautiful world."

640 BC: Scythians

2500 BC: Maykop mound

An impressive golden bull was discovered in a large mound near Maykop in 1897.

Gold, 8 cm high, is located in State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg. Maikop culture, about 2500 BC

The rectangular burial chamber contained the skeleton of a man, probably a ruler, on which there were several magnificent necklaces and a conical tiara of gold hoops decorated with gold rosettes, similar to the finds of the late third millennium BC. e. from the city of Ur in southern Iraq.

Several silver tubes found in the tomb are believed to have been supports for a curtain canopy over the body or freestanding standards. Four of these hollow rods were once attached to this golden bull, its twin and two silver bulls.

The bull was cast using a smelting wax process, with a vertical hole passing through the center of the body to secure the silver tube. The sloping head is decorated with incised concentric circles between inwardly curved horns, and the incised lines also represent the mouth, nose, eyes, fur above the hooves and hair on the tail.

The style of the bull resembles the Mesopotamian sculpture of the third and early second millennium BC. e. Several other artifacts from the burial also use motifs often found in Sumerian and Elamite art.

3900 BC: Maykop culture

Maykop archaeological culture of the early Bronze Age (early 4th - beginning. 3rd millennium BC e.) on the territory of the plains and foothills of the western and central parts of the North Caucasus and the Ciscaucasia.

Archaeological cultures in the Caucasus and Europe are earlier than 3000 BC.

It occupied the basins of the Kuban, Upper Kuma, Upper and Middle Terek, the adjacent regions of the Black Sea coast (from Taman to the modern city of Novorossiysk) and the steppes of the modern Stavropol Territory (isolated monuments are known to the Lower Don and modern Kalmykia - the so-called steppe Maykop); separate finds - from the Northern Black Sea region to the Caspian Sea.

Early cultures

Place of dolmenny culture on chronological scheme of cultures of Stavropol, Kuban and North Caucasus, V.A. Trifonov, 2001

Notes