# Gazakh > city in Azerbaijan **Wikidata**: [Q586758](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q586758) **Wikipedia**: [English](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qazax) **Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/gazakh ## Summary Gazakh is a city in Azerbaijan, founded in 1909, and currently located within Gazakh District. It is a historically significant settlement that has undergone administrative changes over time, having been part of different regions including Kazakhsky Uyezd during the Russian Empire. ## Key Facts - Gazakh is classified as a city, a large human settlement. - Gazakh was founded in 1909. - It is located in Gazakh District of Azerbaijan, which was established on August 8, 1930. - Prior to 1930, it was part of Kazakhsky Uyezd (from December 9, 1867 to April 8, 1929). - The city is also known by aliases such as Qazaj and Казах (город). - Gazakh covers an area of 10 square kilometers. - Population data shows significant growth: - 1,769 in 1897 - 2,990 in 1926 - 6,590 in 1939 - 9,221 in 1959 - 13,087 in 1970 - 15,585 in 1979 - 19,045 in 1989 - 20,900 in 2010 - Estimated 28,000 in 2019 - Coordinates: 41.093333333333° N, 45.366111111111° E. - The city has a notable mosque, with an image available at: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Qazax_mosque.jpg. - It has a Geonames ID of 585226 and a VIAF ID of 146814107. - Freebase ID: /m/04gg8t0. - Gazakh is referenced in 36 different language versions of Wikipedia, including Azerbaijani, Russian, English, and others. - Country: Azerbaijan. ## FAQs ### What is Gazakh? Gazakh is a city in Azerbaijan, founded in 1909. It is currently located in Gazakh District, which was established in 1930. ### Where is Gazakh located historically? Gazakh was part of Kazakhsky Uyezd from December 9, 1867, until April 8, 1929, before being transferred to its current district. ### What are the population trends in Gazakh? Gazakh's population has grown significantly, from 1,769 in 1897 to an estimated 28,000 in 2019, with steady increases through each census. ### What are the administrative changes Gazakh has undergone? Gazakh was initially part of Kazakhsky Uyezd from 1867 to 1929, then part of an interim administrative unit from 1929 to 1930, and has been part of Gazakh District since August 8, 1930. ### What are the aliases or alternative names for Gazakh? Gazakh is also known as Qazaj and Казах (город). ### What is the area of Gazakh? Gazakh covers an area of 10 square kilometers. ### What is the significance of the Qazax_mosque.jpg image? It is a notable image of a mosque in Gazakh, referenced from the Russian Wikipedia. ### What identifiers are associated with Gazakh? - Geonames ID: 585226 - VIAF ID: 146814107 - Freebase ID: /m/04gg8t0 ### In which languages is Gazakh documented on Wikipedia? Gazakh is documented in 35+ languages, including Azerbaijani, Russian, English, German, Spanish, French, and many others. ## Why It Matters Gazakh represents a significant historical and administrative transition in the Caucasus region. Its evolution from being part of the Russian Empire's Kazakhsky Uyezd to becoming a city within modern Azerbaijan reflects broader geopolitical shifts. The city's documented population growth and urban development underscore its role in regional history. As a city with documented cultural landmarks like its mosque, Gazakh contributes to the cultural and historical landscape of Azerbaijan. ## Notable For - Being a historically documented city with a clear founding date (1909). - Its administrative evolution from Kazakhsky Uyezd to Gazakh District. - Consistent population growth from 1897 to 2019. - Having a documented mosque and cultural presence. - Being referenced in over 35 language versions of Wikipedia. - Possessing multiple international identifiers (VIAF, Geonames, Freebase). ## Body ### History Gazakh was founded in 1909 and has undergone several administrative changes. Initially, it was part of Kazakhsky Uyezd, a region within the Russian Empire, from December 9, 1867, until April 8, 1929. From April 8, 1929, to August 8, 1930, it was part of an interim administrative unit. On August 8, 1930, it was officially incorporated into Gazakh District, where it remains today. This transition reflects the broader geopolitical changes in the Caucasus region during the early Soviet period. ### Demographics Gazakh has shown consistent population growth over more than a century: - 1,769 residents in 1897 - 2,990 in 1926 - 6,590 in 1939 - 9,221 in 1959 - 13,087 in 1970 - 15,585 in 1979 - 19,045 in 1989 - 20,900 in 2010 - Estimated 28,000 in 2019 This growth indicates its development as a regional urban center. ### Geography and Area Gazakh covers an area of 10 square kilometers. Its geographic coordinates are 41.093333333333° N, 45.366111111111° E. The city is part of the Gazakh District, which was established on August 8, 1930. ### Cultural and Historical References Gazakh is referenced in over 35 language versions of Wikipedia, including Azerbaijani, Russian, English, German, and others. It is also associated with a notable image of a mosque, available at: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Qazax_mosque.jpg. This highlights its cultural and historical significance in the region. ### Identifiers and Classifications Gazakh is classified as a city (a large human settlement) and is associated with the following identifiers: - Geonames ID: 585226 - VIAF ID: 146814107 - Freebase ID: /m/04gg8t0 These identifiers are used in various international databases for geographic and cultural references. ### Related Entities - **Kazakhsky Uyezd**: A former administrative region in the Russian Empire (established December 9, 1867) that included Gazakh until 1929. - **Kazakh Sultanate**: A former state in the Caucasus, established in 1747, which may have historical ties to the region. - **Gazakh District**: The current administrative region Gazakh belongs to, established on August 8, 1930. ### Administrative Timeline - **1867–1929**: Part of Kazakhsky Uyezd - **1929–1930**: Part of an interim administrative unit - **1930–present**: Part of Gazakh District This timeline reflects the city's integration into modern Azerbaijan's administrative structure. ## References 1. [Source](http://www.trakai.lt/index.php?813797980) 2. [Source](https://www.trakai.lt/gyventojams/tarptautinis-bendradarbiavimas/miestai-partneriai/631) 3. Freebase Data Dumps. 2013 4. Russian Empire census 5. 1926 Soviet census 6. 1939 Soviet census 7. 1959 Soviet census 8. 1970 Soviet census 9. 1979 Soviet census 10. 1989 Soviet census 11. GeoNames