Leningradskaya (rural locality)

Leningradskaya is a common name for rural localities in Russia. It is derived from the city of Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg), and reflects the period when many localities were named in honor of prominent Soviet figures and events. This entry provides a general overview; specific details about each Leningradskaya will vary based on its location and administrative status.

Generally, a Leningradskaya can refer to several types of rural locality:

• Village (Derevnya): This is the most common type, typically a small settlement with primarily agricultural activity.

• Selo (Village): A selo is similar to a village but often possesses a church, making it a historical and sometimes administrative center for the surrounding area.

• Settlement (Posyolok): A posyolok is a more generic term for a settlement, and its economy can vary depending on its location. This might include agricultural, industrial, or residential functions.

• Stanitsa: This term is common in Southern Russia, particularly in Cossack regions, and refers to a large village with historical Cossack ties. While less common, it's a possible type of Leningradskaya.

Due to the commonality of the name, it is crucial to specify the administrative region (oblast, krai, republic, etc.) to identify a particular Leningradskaya. Information such as population, geographical coordinates, and local history would then need to be gathered from regional and local sources. These sources can include:

• Official websites of regional and local governments.
• Statistical yearbooks published by regional statistical offices.
• Local history museums and archives.
• Published academic research on the region.

Without specifying a particular region or district, this entry provides a general definition and context for the use of "Leningradskaya" as a descriptor for rural settlements within the Russian Federation.