List of renamed populated places in Moldova
Appearance
(Redirected from List of renamed cities in Moldova)
The following is the list of cities and villages in Moldova that underwent a name change in the past.
![]() |
Cities
[edit]- Cupcini → (1961) Kalininsk → (1990) Cupcini
- Ghindești → (1956) Leninskii → (1992) Ghindești
- Hîncești → (1940) Kotovskoe → (1941) Hîncești → (1944) Kotovskoe → (1965) Kotovsk → (1990) Hîncești
- Ialoveni → (25.03.1977)[1] Kutuzov → (31.03.1989) Ialoveni
- Sîngerei → (07.04.1965)[1] Lazovsk → (1991) Sîngerei
- Șoldănești → (05.05.1985)[1] Chernenko → (1988) Șoldănești
- Căinari → (13.08.1985)[1] Dumbraveny/Dumbrăveni → (1991) Căinari
- Chizil → (28.12.1949) Biruința (Suvorov/Volintiri)[1][2] → (23.12.1964)[1] Suvorovo → (24.05.1990) Ștefan Vodă[3]
- Pașcani pe Bîc → Novaia Nikolaevka → (1926) Anenii Noi
- Romanovca → (11.09.1957)[2] Bessarabka → Basarabeasca 1990
- Șcheia → Frumoasa → Cahul
- Starovka → Mărculești
- Șop Taraclia → Taraclia
- Tighina → Bender
- Vadul lui Ștefan Vodă → Vadul lui Vodă
Villages
[edit]- Akendorf → (28.11.1949) Doina[1]
- Alexandru Ioan Cuza → (1940?) Hadji-Abdul → (21.12.1960)[2] Suvorovo (Vulcănești district) → (1990) Alexandru Ioan Cuza (Cahul district)
- Badicu Rus → (25.03.1977) Rumianțevo (Cahul district)[1] → (?)
- Bezeni → (27.08.1966) Donici (Orhei district)[1]
- Balan → (21.11.1973) Malinovscoe (Rîșcani district)[1] → (?)
- Belești → (23.01.1965) Drăgușeni (Hîncești district)[1]
- Beșeni → (23.01.1965) Codru (Telenești/Lazo district)[1]
- Bișcotari → (02.02.1978) Codreni (Cimișlia district)[1]
- Borceag → (03.07.1950) Biruința (Taraclia/Congaz district)[1]
- Broasca → (23.01.1965) Floreni (Anenii Noi district)[1]
- Buga → (27.04.1977) Dolinnoe (Criuleni district)[1]
- Bîzdîga → (27.04.1977) Luminița[1] → (?)
- Caitanovca → (28.10.1949) Pervomaiscoe (Drochia district)[1]
- Cardaș → (03.07.1950) Frumușica (Comrat/Congaz district)[1]
- Carol al II-lea → (11.03.1955) Stepnoe (Glodeni district)[1]
- Cenușa → (23.01.1965) Frunzeni (Florești district)[2] → Cenușa (?)
- Cicur → (03.07.1950) Roșița (Taraclia district)[2][4] → (?)
- Chetrosu Neamț → (03.07.1950) Williams / Вильямс (Anenii Noi district)[1] (later merged with nearby Chetrosu [Bîc])
- Chetrosu Bîc → (13.09.1962) Chetrosu (Anenii Noi district)[1]
- Chișcăreni → (08.07.1955)[2] Lazo → (1990/92) Chișcăreni (Sîngerei district)
- Chircanii Noi → (08.06.1958) Lebedenco (Cahul district)[2][4]
- Chircăiești → (20.08.1976) Chircăieștii Noi[1]
- Cîmpeni → (?) Alexanderfeld[5]
- Cobîlca → (22.08.1968) Codreanca (Strășeni district)[2]
- Curleni → (03.02.1986) Podgoreni (Rezina district)[1]
- Curluceni → (03.02.1986) Făgureni (Strășeni district)[1]
- Cîrlăneni → (03.07.1950) Kotovskii (Taraclia district)[2][4]
- Cîrlani → (23.01.1965) Stejăreni (Călărași / Strășeni district)[1]
- Colonia-Rîșcani → Malinovskoe (Rîșcani district)[6]
- Cocuirgoi → (03.07.1950) Spicoasa (Taraclia district)[2][4]
- Coiuceni → (23.01.1965) Pruteni (Fălești district)[2]
- Cuza Vodă → (1948)[2] Voroșilovca (Bălți district)[4] → (23.01.1961) Lazo (Drochia district)[1]
- Cuza Vodă → (29.09.1949) Dimitrovca (Cimișlia district)[2][4]
- Decebal → (07.02.1946) Tătărăuca Mică / Malaia Tatarovka (Dondușeni/Zgurița district)[1]
- Dolna → (20.05.1949) Pușkino[1] → Dolna
- Dragoș Vodă → (03.09.1951) Iliciovca (Drochia district)[1]
- Dunduc → (09.11.1961) Mirnoe (Anenii Noi district)[1]
- Dușman → (1948)[4] Voroșilovca → (23.01.1961) Octeabriscoe (Glodeni district)[1]
- Kotovsk → Regina Maria (Soroca district) ?
- Regina Maria (Hîncești district) → (29.09.1949) Semionovca (Leova/Cărpineni district)[2][4]
- Kirlannar → (1950) Cotovscoe (Găgăuzia)[7]
- Denevița Nouă / Novaia Denevița → (03.07.1950)[1] Svetlîi (Găgăuzia)[8]
- Emental → (29.09.1949) Pervomaisk (Căușeni district)[2][4]
- Flămînda → Calea Nouă (Baimaclia district)[6]
- Fundoaia → (03.02.1986) Maiscoe (Florești district)[1]
- Fundu Culi → (23.01.1965) Izvoreni (Ungheni district)[2]
- Ghizdita → (23.01.1965) Fîntînița[1]
- Ghică Vodă → (28.10.1949) Miciurin[1]
- Iacobstal → (26.09.1947) Alava (Căușeni district)[2][4]
- Iacobstal → (28.11.1949) Lazo (Căușeni district)[2][4]
- Ion Brătianu → (28.11.1946) Kotovskoe (Soroca/Bălți district)[1]
- Îndărătnici → (05.05.1985) Nucăreni (Telenești district)[1]
- Manukbeevka / Манукбеевка → (23.01.1965) Frumușica (Leova)[2]
- Marienfeld → (23.01.1965) Pervomaisk (Cimișlia)[2]
- Mitropolit → (18.12.1946) Porumbrei[2][4]
- Mihai-Bravo → (28.11.1946) Mihailovca (Florești)[1]
- Mihailovca → (20.06.1984) Mihailovca Nouă (Rîbnița)[1]
- Mihia Vodă → (29.09.1949) Ceapaevca (Tîrnova)[2][6]
- Molovata → (25.01.1978) Molovata Nouă (Dubăsari)[1]
- Mîndîc → (23.01.1965) Livădeni (Drochia)[2]
- Nădușita → (10.05.1963) Gribova (Drochia)[2]
- Neifeld → (30.03.1950) Tkacenko (Dubăsari)[2][4]
- Nikolaevka → (11.06.1964) Iliciovca (Florești)[2]
- Nikolaevka → (23.01.1965) Vîlcele (Leova)[2]
- Niorcani → (03.02.1986) Poienița (Dondușeni)[1]
- Novoselovka → (17.03.1983) Kotovskoe (Orhei)[1]
- Țiganca Nouă → (11.06.1964) Stoianovca Nouă (Cahul)[2]
- Opinca → (07.05.1945) Suvorovka (Fălești[2]/Lazo district[4])
- Pervomaisk → (23.01.1965) Berezovka (Dondușeni)[2]
- Piatra → (29.07.1949) Lazo (Orhei district)[2][4]
- Rediul 1 → (03.02.1986) Rediul de Sus (Fălești District)[1]
- Rediul 2 → (03.02.1986) Rediul de Jos (Fălești District)[1]
- Roșcani → (20.06.1984) Roșcanii de Sus (Rezina district)[1]
- Sinodinovca → (28.09.1950) Pervomaisc(oe) (Lazo district)[2][4]
- Slănina → (23.01.1965) Lozeni (Drochia district)[2]
- Spărieți → (26.03.1982) Șipoteni (Kotovsk district)[1]
- Sîngereii Vechi → (07.04.1965) Lazovsk (Lazo district)[2]
- Sturzeni → (23.01.1965) Ucrainca (Căușeni district)[2]
- Suric → (02.02.1978) Mugureni (Cimișlia district)[1]
- Sfînta Vineri → (28.11.1949) Frunze (Strășeni district)[2][4]
- Telpiz → (03.07.1950) Dimitrovo (Taraclia[4]/Comrat district[2])
- Troian → (07.02.1946) Slobozia Nouă (Otaci district)[2][4]
- Trubaevka → (26.03.1982) Iujnoe (Vulcănești district)[1] → (?)
- Țaregrad → (30.10.1945) Glavan (Drochia district)[2][4]
- Valea Jdanului → (23.01.1965) Victoria (Leova district)[1]
- Valea Popii → (23.01.1965) Noroceni[1]
- Varvarî → (03.02.1986) Prioziornoe (Slobozia district)[1] → (?)
- Vertiujeni → (11.06.1964) Pridnestrovskoe (Camenca district)[1] → (?)
- Voinescu → (10.09.1946) Pobeda (Kotovsk district)[1] → (?)
- Vălcineț → (23.01.1965) Maiovca (Ocnița district)[1]
- Voroșilovka → (10.04.1958) Octeabriscoe (Camenca district)[1] → (?)
See also
[edit]- List of renamed cities in Belarus
- List of cities in Moldova
- List of renamed places in Romania
- List of renamed cities and towns in Russia
- List of renamed cities in Ukraine
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd Молдавская ССР: Административно-территориальное деление / РСС Молдовеняскэ: Орындуире административ-териториалэ [ла дата де 1 априлие 1988]. Кишинёв: Картя Молдовеняскэ. 1988. p. 140-144. Archived from the original on 2015-11-10.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am Молдавская ССР: Административно-территориальное деление [На 1 октября 1974 года] / РСС Молдовеняскэ: Ымпэрцире административ-териториалэ [пе дата де 1 октомбрие 1974]. Кишинёв: Картя Молдовеняскэ. 1974. p. 270-271. Archived from the original on 2015-11-10.
- ^ "Istoria orasului Ştefan Vodă" (in Romanian). Retrieved 2019-03-04.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Молдавская ССР: Административно-территориальное деление [На 1 марта 1961 года] (Издание третье). Кишинёв: Картя Молдовеняскэ. 1961. p. 125. Archived from the original on 2015-11-10.
- ^ "Классификатор административно-территориальных единиц Республики Молдова". 9 March 2009. Archived from the original on 2017-05-22. Retrieved 2017-05-17.
- ^ a b c Молдавская ССР: Административно-территориальное деление [На 1 января 1955 года] (Издание первое). Кишинёв: Картя Молдовеняскэ. 1955. p. 141. Archived from the original on 2015-11-10.
- ^ Историческая справка с. Котовское
- ^ Историческая справка к. Светлый
Further reading
[edit]- Молдавская ССР: Административно-территориальное деление [На 1 апреля 1968 года] / РСС Молдовеняскэ: Ымпэрцире административ-териториалэ [пе зиуа де 1 априлие 1968]. Кишинёв: Картя Молдовеняскэ. 1968. p. 268-269.
- Топонимия Ближнего Зарубежья: 100 лет переименований. Атлас-справочник / Науч. ред. В.Н. Калуцков; авт.: . – М.: б.и., 2020. – 255 с. – ISBN 978-5-6044923-0-7 (in Russian)
- Т.И. Герасименко; В.Н. Калуцков; О.В. Коломейцева; В.М. Матасов; И.И. Митин; М.М. Морозова; Н.Ю. Святоха; А.Н. Ямсков (2020). Топонимия Ближнего Зарубежья: 100 лет переименований. Атлас-справочник (PDF). М.: РГО. p. 45. ISBN 978-5-6044923-0-7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-01-21.