Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
sovereign state (1919–1922) and a republic of the Soviet Union (1922–1991); one of the founding members of the UN in 1945
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Summary
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic is a historical country[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of historical country entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,871 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Soviet Union[3]
- Country: Soviet Union[4]
- Head of government: Christian Rakovsky[5], Vlas Chubar[6], Panas Liubchenko[7], Mykhailo Bondarenko[8], Mykola Marchak[9], Demyan Korotchenko[10], Leonid Korniyets[11], Nikita Khrushchev[12], Nikifor Kalchenko[13], Volodymyr Scherbytsky[14], Ivan Kazanets[15], Olexander Liashko[16], Vitalii Masol[17], Vitold Fokin[18]
- Continent: Europe[19]
- Instance of: unitary state[20], sovereign state[21], republic of the Soviet Union[22], quasi-state[23]
- Head of state: Fyodor Sergeyev[24], Grigory Petrovsky[25], Leonid Korniyets[26], Mykhailo Burmystenko[27], Mykhailo Hrechukha[28], Demyan Korotchenko[29], Olexander Liashko[30], Ivan Hrushetsky[31], Oleksiy Vatchenko[32], Valentyna Shevchenko[33], Volodymyr Ivashko[34], Ivan Plyushch[35], Leonid Kravchuk[36]
- Capital: Kharkiv[37], Kyiv[38]
- Official language: Ukrainian[39], Russian[40]
- Currency: Soviet ruble[41]
- Shares border with: Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic[42]
- Anthem: The Internationale[43], Anthem of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic[44]
- Founder: Provisional Workers-Peasants Government of Ukraine[45]
- Basic form of government: soviet republic[46]
- Contains the administrative territorial entity: Artemivska okruga[47], Bila Tserkva Okruha[48], Berdychiv Okruha[49], Vinnytsia Okruha[50], Dnepropetrovsk Okrug[51], Volynskij okrug[52], Zaporozhye okruga[53], Zinovievsk Okrug[54], Izjumskij okrug[55], Kamianets Okruha[56], Kyiv Okruha[57], Konotop Okruha[58], Korosten Okrug[59], Kremenchuk Okrug[60]
Why It Matters
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] It is known by 123 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]