Geological Structural Criteria of Karst Assessment in Urbanized Territories
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Russian Cartography to Ca. 1700 L
62 • Russian Cartography to ca. 1700 L. A. Goldenberg the Sources of the Cartography of Russia,” Imago Mundi 16 (1962): The perception of a “foreign beginning” to Russian car- 33– 48. 1 tography is deeply rooted. It has been fostered by the 2. In al-Idrı¯sı¯’s large world map, Eastern Europe is placed on eight irretrievable loss of indigenous Russian maps of pre- sheets (nos. 54 –57, 64 –67), which show the Caspian lands, Bashkiria, seventeenth-century date, along with the unfamiliarity Volga Bulgaria, the upper reaches of the Severny (Severskiy) Donets, the with other sources. Thus the traditional cartographic im- Black Sea area, the lower Dniester area, the upper Dnieper area, the Carpathians, the Danube area, and the Baltic area, whereas the north- age of Russia was that provided by the Western European ern Caucasus and the lower Volga area are more distorted. In al-Idrı¯sı¯’s mapmakers. The name “Russia” first appeared in this map, sources for the ancient centers of ninth-century Rus are combined foreign cartographic record in the twelfth century. For ex- with more precise data on the well-traveled trade routes of the twelfth ample, on the Henry of Mainz mappamundi (ca. 1110), century. For al-Idrı¯sı¯ and the map of 1154, see S. Maqbul Ahmad, “Car- it is placed north of the mouth of the Danube; on the map tography of al-Sharı¯f al-Idı¯sı¯,” in HC 2.1:156 –74; Konrad Miller, Map- 2 pae arabicae: Arabische Welt- und Länderkarten des 9.–13. Jahrhun- of the cartographer al-Idrı¯sı¯ (1154), interesting geo- derts, 6 vols. -
Migrants and Conflicts Within the Local Ummah of the Perm Krai: a Playing Card Or a Social Actor?
STANOVNIŠTVO, 2019, 57(1), 97-111 https://doi.org/10.2298/STNV1901097R © by the Demographic Research Centre of the UDK 314.7+2-67(470) Institute of Social Sciences & the Association Research paper of Demographers of Serbia Submitted: 16 May 2019 | First Online: 04 Dec 2019 Migrants and Conflicts within the Local Ummah of the Perm Krai: A Playing Card or a Social Actor? SVETLANA VLADIMIROVNA RIAZANOVA 1 ABSTRACT whether they could change the religious habits of the locals and the status of the This paper aims to demonstrate the role Islamic community in the region. The re- played by newly arriving Muslims in the search is based on two series of semi- life of the local Islamic community in the structured interviews with Islamic leaders, Perm Krai of Russia. This region is char- observing participants during official acterised by the following important fea- events, and expert interviews. The author tures: the Perm Krai is a permanent Is- examines three indicators of the migrants’ lamic community consisting of local eth- growing influence. First, migrant believers nic groups, as well as an Islamic diaspora prevail during religious services in all consisting of various newcomers. There mosques within the Kama River region. are three kinds of migrants here: labour The second indicator is participation in Is- migrants, students, and those who intend lamic social events and projects. The third to apply for citizenship. Permanent con- is the migrants’ attempts to establish a flict takes place between the two Muslim special organisation to communicate with communities that occupy this territory. In the authorities. -
Ecological Tourism Features and Perspectives in the Ural and in the Perm Krai
ºðºì²ÜÆ äºî²Î²Ü вزÈê²ð²ÜÆ ¶Æî²Î²Ü îºÔºÎ²¶Æð Ó×ÅÍÛÅ ÇÀÏÈÑÊÈ ÅÐÅÂÀÍÑÊÎÃÎ ÃÎÑÓÄÀÐÑÒÂÅÍÍÎÃÎ ÓÍÈÂÅÐÑÈÒÅÒÀ ºñÏñ³µ³ÝáõÃÛáõÝ ¨ ³ß˳ñѳ·ñáõÃÛáõÝ 3, 2016 Геология и география Geo g r a p h y УДК 796.5 ECOLOGICAL TOURISM FEATURES AND PERSPECTIVES IN THE URAL AND IN THE PERM KRAI A. I. ZYRYANOV, A. Yu. KOROLEV, S. E. MYSHLYAVTCEVA, A. A. SAFARYAN ** Perm State University, RF The article provides the current concepts of ecological, self-regulatory, active and sport tourism in Russia, highlights the present state of ecological tourism, and deals with its rational spatial organization in the Ural territory and Perm Krai. Keywords: ecological, active, sport, self-regulatory tourism, territorial organization, Perm, Ural Mountains. Introduction. The idea that the territories, which are the most interesting in terms of nature, must be used rationally in tourism and be protected from other, especially “non environment-friendly”, activities is quite commonplace in present world and is almost universally accepted. It primarily concerns unique beautiful places with the nature’s masterpieces. Such areas must have a certain system of organi- zation in the form of national parks, nature parks and such like to encourage tourism and combine the functions of nature conservation and tourism. A number of countries have succeeded in this field and have nationwide networks of national parks. Creating a network of national parks has always lagged behind the needs of people in the organization of tourism and recreation in the natural environment in Russia due to a shift in priorities towards the protection of the natural heritage from all economic activities, including recreational one and tourism. -
Landscape and Biological Diversity of Protected Areas Network in Perm Krai
American Journal of Environmental Sciences 10 (5): 516-522, 2014 ISSN: 1553-345X © 2014 Buzmakov and Sannikov, This open access article is distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 3.0 license doi:10.3844/ajessp.2014.516.522 Published Online 10 (5) 2014 (http://www.thescipub.com/ajes.toc) LANDSCAPE AND BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY OF PROTECTED AREAS NETWORK IN PERM KRAI S.A. Buzmakov and P.Yu. Sannikov Department of Biogeocenology and Nature Protection, Perm State National Research University, Perm, Russia Received 2014-05-26; Revised 2014-10-08; Accepted 2014-10-18 ABSTRACT The problem of creating the systems of specially Protected natural Areas (PA) adequately representing the geographical diversity of different territories has been acute. Creation of the territory nature protection systems always requires comprehensive assessment of the representativeness of the existing PA network. In Perm region the only such research was carried out at the end of the last century. Since then, the region borders, structure and PA network size, as well as the structure of natural resource use have significantly changed. In this study we assess the representativeness of the PA network of Perm region. For this purpose the representation of the PA network on landscape and biodiversity was analyzed. The study identified the endowment of natural areas and the representation of wetlands in the PA network in the region. Protected species of plants and animals which need development of measures for the territorial protection were identified. The size of the PAs necessary to develop the nature protection network was calculated. Keywords: Protected Areas (PAs), Landscape Diversity, Biodiversity, Protected Species, Perm Krai 1. -
The Holy New Martyrs and Confessors of the Urals, Siberia and Central Asia
THE HOLY NEW MARTYRS AND CONFESSORS OF THE URALS, SIBERIA AND CENTRAL ASIA Vladimir Moss © Copyright: Vladimir Moss, 2010 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................3 1. HIEROMARTYR HERMOGENES, BISHOP OF TOBOLSK.........................5 2. HIEROMARTYR EPHRAIM, BISHOP OF SELENGINSK .........................20 3. HIEROMARTYR PIMEN, BISHOP OF ALMA-ATA ..................................21 4. HIEROMARTYR ANDRONICUS, ARCHBISHOP OF PERM...................24 5. HIEROMARTYR THEOPHANES, BISHOP OF SOLIKAMSK ..................34 6. HIEROMARTYR SYLVESTER, ARCHBISHOP OF OMSK........................38 7. HIEROMARTYR SERAPHIM, BISHOP OF YEKATERINBURG ..............42 8. HIEROMARTYR METHODIUS, BISHOP OF PETROPAVLOVSK ..........43 9. HIEROMARTYR MARK, BISHOP OF VLADIVOSTOK ............................46 10. HIEROCONFESSOR NICODEMUS, BISHOP OF BARNAUL................47 11. HIEROCONFESSOR DANIEL, BISHOP OF KIRENSK............................48 12. HIEROMARTYR PANTELEIMON, BISHOP OF KHABAROVSK .........51 13. HIEROMARTYR BARSANUPHIUS, BISHOP OF VLADIVOSTOK ......57 14. HIEROMARTYR NICETAS, BISHOP OF NIZHNE-TAGIL ....................60 15. HIEROMARTYR ANTHONY, BISHOP OF TROITSK..............................62 16. HIEROMARTYR LEO, BISHOP OF NIZHNE-TAGIL ..............................63 17. HIEROMARTYR GURIAS, ARCHBISHOP OF IRKUTSK .......................65 18. HIEROMARTYR BASSIAN, BISHOP OF SOLIKAMSK...........................68 19. HIEROCONFESSOR ALYPIUS, BISHOP OF OKHTENSK......................69 -
Revisiting the Evolution of Deformation Zones Under Platform Conditions in the Case Study of the Kungur Ice Cave (Cis-Urals)
10.31897/PMI.2020.3.279 Na taliya V. Lavrova DOI: Revisiting the evolution of deformation zones under platform conditions... UDC 551.4.042: 551.435.84 Revisiting the evolution of deformation zones under platform conditions in the case study of the Kungur Ice Cave (Cis-Urals) Nataliya V. LAVROVA Mining Institute of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Perm, Russia Observations in mining tunnels and caves allow to identify composition and development specifics of fault structures under subsurface conditions at various stages of geological history. Basing on the existing formation model of Kungur Ice Cave karst system, author examines the transformations of deformation zones, occurring in the mass of interlaid sulfate and carbonate rocks under platform conditions. Morphologic specifics of vertical structures – organ pipes, developed within one of the gypsum-anhydrite units, are defined by evolution stages of disjunctive faults, pe- netrating the entire rock mass of the Ice Cave. Point infiltration of surface waters and formation of a single channel, where rock softening and taluses from overlapping deposits gradually occur, are currently considered to be the initia- tors of pipe formation. At a later stage a sink forms on the surface, increasing the amount of water coming to the karsting mass. However, the size of debris in the talus, incommensurate with the pipe head, rounded arches of sepa- rate pipes, fragments of feeder channels, characteristic for artesian conditions of underground water circulation, fac- eted rock debris from overlapping deposits, specifics of wall structure all define the priority of pipe formation over grottos and cave galleries. -
DEPARTURE CITY CITY DELIVERY Region Terms of Delivery (Working
Terms of DEPARTURE CITY CITY DELIVERY Region delivery COST OF DELIVERY (working days) Moscow VIP - in Yekaterinburg Sverdlovsk 1 775 Moscow VIP - by Kazan Rep. Tatarstan 1 775 Moscow VIP - on Kaliningrad Kaliningrad 1-2 775 Moscow VIP - in Krasnodar Krasnodar region 1 775 Moscow VIP - around Krasnoyarsk (unless in Krasnoyarsk) Krasnoyarsk region 1 1285 Moscow VIP - Moscow Moscow 1 1285 Moscow VIP - in Nizhny Novgorod Nizhny Novgorod 1 775 Moscow VIP - in Novosibirsk Novosibirsk 1 1285 Moscow VIP - for Perm Perm 1 775 Moscow VIP - to Rostov-on-Don Rostov 1 775 Moscow VIP - by Samara Samara 1 775 Moscow VIP - in St. Petersburg Leningrad 1 1285 Moscow VIP - of Ufa Rep. Bashkiria 1 775 Moscow A.Kosmodemyanskogo village (Kaliningrad) Kaliningrad 2-3 515 Moscow Ababurovo (Leninsky district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Abaza (Resp. Khakassia) Khakassia 6-7 1865 Moscow Abakan (rep. Khakassia) Khakassia 3-4 1070 Moscow Abbakumova (Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Abdulino (Orenburg region). Orenburg 4-5 965 Moscow Abinsk (Krasnodar) Krasnodar region 3-6 1175 Moscow Abramtsevo (Balashikha district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Abrau Djurso (Krasnodar) Krasnodar region 3-5 965 Moscow Avdon (rep. Bashkortostan) Bashkortostan 4 585 Moscow Aviators (Balashikha district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Autorange (Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Agalatovo (Len.oblasti) Leningrad 4 965 Moscow Ageevka (Orel). Oryol 2-3 850 Moscow Aghidel (rep. Bashkiriya) Rep. Bashkiria 3-4 850 Moscow Aga (Krasnodar, Tuapsinsky area) Krasnodar region 3-4 965 Moscow Agro (Balashikha district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Agryz (rep. -
Approaches to Active Tourism in the Urals and in Perm Krai
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE e-ISSN 2080-6922 ISSN 0867-5856 Tourism 2016, 26/1 DOI: 10.1515/tour-2016-0007 Aleksander I. Ziryanov Andriej Y. Korolev Swietlana E. Mishlavtceva Azat A. Safarian Perm State University, Perm (Russia) APPROACHES TO ACTIVE TOURISM IN THE URALS AND IN PERM KRAI Abstract : Located in the south of Ural, Perm Krai, apart from mineral resources and well-developed industry, can boast vast areas that lend themselves to active and qualified tourism, with the quality of an amateur sport. The development of these forms of tourism often requires large expenditure needed for adjusting the space to various types of activity. It also requires a correlation between a given character of the space and the preferred form of tourism, which often leads to environmental conflicts between the development of tourism and nature protection. The article presents the most important elements of the tourism potential in Perm Krai, as well as the sports tourism development perspectives in the context of real and potential environmental conflicts. Keywords: active tourism, sports tourism, tourism development, Ural, Perm Krai, nature protection. 1. INTRODUCTION The idea that the areas which are the most interesting 20 th c. by Dokuchaev, Kojevnikov, Borodin, Sukachov in natural terms, must be used rationally in tourism and other prominent writers. and be protected from other, especially non ‘environ- Specialized areas for nature-oriented tourism have mentally-friendly’, activities is quite commonplace in been insufficiently developed because of this focus on today's world and is almost universally accepted. -
Investor's Guide Perm Territory
Investor’s Guide Perm Territory 2015 PwC Russia (www.pwc.ru) provides industry-focused assurance, tax, legal and advisory services. Over 2,600 people work in our offices in Moscow, St Petersburg, Ekaterinburg, Kazan, Novosibirsk, Krasnodar, Rostov-on-Don, Voronezh, Yuzhno- Sakhalinsk, Vladikavkaz and Ufa. We use our knowledge, vast experience and innovative approach to the perspectives and practical advice for our clients. PwC refers to the PwC network and/or one or more of its member firms, each of which is a separate legal entity. Together, these firms form the PwC network, which includes over 195,000 employees in 157 countries. Please see www.pwc.ru for further details. The Guide was developed in association with the Ministry of Economic Development of the Perm Territory and it based on information given by the Ministry of Economic Development of the Perm Territory. This publication has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. The publication contains information as of February 2015. Photos, used in the Guide, have been granted by the press-service of the governor of the Perm Territory, leading regional enterprises and organizations as well as by the photographer, V.E. Zarovnyannykh. Contents Introduction by Governor of the Perm Territory Viktor F. Basargin 2 Introduction by PwC Russia’s Managing Partner Igor Lotakov 3 General information about the Perm Territory 4 • Brief overview 4 • The Perm Territory today 4 • Key competitive advantages of the Perm Territory 4 -
Opuscula Historica Upsaliensia 12 Ironmaking in Sweden and Russia
Opuscula Historica Upsaliensia 12 Ironmaking in Sweden and Russia A survey of the social organisation of iron production before 1900 Göran Rydén Maria Ågren (eds.) 63 Ural Iron Before the Industrial Revolution By N. A. Minenko, L. A. Dashkevich, I. V. Poberezhnikov, S. V. Ustiantsev, A. G. Tomilov, V. G. Zhelezkin, V. A. Shkerin, D. V. Gavrilov, S. V. Golikova Background: Metallurgy in the Urals in the I7th Century Small metallurgical enterprises—small peasant blast-furnaces which provided for internal needs of villages—first appeared in the Urals at the beginning of Russian colonisation. Peasants migrating to the Urals brought technical skills in metal processing from western Russia. They used uncomplicated methods to smelt iron ore, either through an indi- visible bloomery process (where leather bellows provided needed air) or a process using small vertical furnaces. At the end of the 17th century primitive methods of ore melting could be found on both slopes of the Middle Urals, where fusible bog ore was abundant on the land surface. The core mountain ridge with its magnetic iron ore was not yet exploited. Villages and towns in the Kungur and Verkhotursky districts, to the south-east of Ekaterinburg along the Zhelezenka river, and near the Bagaryatskaya and Aramil- skaya settlements on the Sysert river were actively occupied in iron ore fusing.1 Excavations have revealed the remains of a small produc- tion of iron near old Kungur on the Iren river on the western slope of the Urals and along the Neiva and Nitsa rivers on the eastern slope. Here a whole metallurgical settlement, Rudnaya Sloboda (The Ore Village), existed. -
Approaches to Active Tourism in the Urals and in Perm Krai
https://doi.org/10.1515/tour-2016-0007 e-ISSN 2080-6922 ISSN 0867-5856 Tourism 2016, 26/1 Aleksander I. Ziryanov Andriej Y. Korolev Swietlana E. Mishlavtceva Azat A. Safarian Perm State University, Perm (Russia) APPROACHES TO ACTIVE TOURISM IN THE URALS AND IN PERM KRAI Abstract: Located in the south of Ural, Perm Krai, apart from mineral resources and well-developed industry, can boast vast areas that lend themselves to active and qualified tourism, with the quality of an amateur sport. The development of these forms of tourism often requires large expenditure needed for adjusting the space to various types of activity. It also requires a correlation between a given character of the space and the preferred form of tourism, which often leads to environmental conflicts between the development of tourism and nature protection. The article presents the most important elements of the tourism potential in Perm Krai, as well as the sports tourism development perspectives in the context of real and potential environmental conflicts. Keywords: active tourism, sports tourism, tourism development, Ural, Perm Krai, nature protection. 1. INTRODUCTION The idea that the areas which are the most interesting 20th c. by Dokuchaev, Kojevnikov, Borodin, Sukachov in natural terms, must be used rationally in tourism and other prominent writers. and be protected from other, especially non ‘environ- Specialized areas for nature-oriented tourism have mentally-friendly’, activities is quite commonplace in been insufficiently developed because of this focus on today's world and is almost universally accepted. It establishing sanctuaries. The lack of such areas on the primarily concerns unique beautiful natural places. -
My Own Roadbook
KMP PLAATS TZ D MO LO WO ST TSHB 9289 Vladivostok 7 VR 0425 1125 0125 F 9284 Pervaya Rechka 7 VR TSHB 9281 Vtoraya Rechka 7 VR TSHB 9262 Sadgorod 7 VR TSHB 9255 Ugolnaya 7 VR 0505 1205 0205 2 F platform 9243 Volno-Nadezhdinskoe7 VR 9221 Amursky Zaliv 7 VR line to Nakhodka Nadezdinskaya 7 VR Varanovskiy 7 VR 9177 Ussuriysk 7 VR 0626 1326 0326 18 TSHB F platform 9158 Mikhailovka VR platform ? Dubininskiy 7 VR platform ? Ozernaya Pad 7 VR platform ? Ipplolitovka 7 VR platform 9109 Sibirtsevo 7 VR 0746 1446 0446 2 TSHB F platform 9090 Chernigovka 7 VR platform ? Muchnaya 7 VR 0807 1507 0507 1 F platform 9050 Spassk-Dalny 7 VR 0842 1542 0542 4 TSHB F platform Sviyagino 7 VR platform 8991 Shmakovka 7 VR TSHB platform 8941 Ruzhino 7 VR 1013 1713 0713 12 TSHB F platform 8938 Lesozavodsk 7 VR platform 8900 Lazo / Muravyevo-Amurskaya7 VR TSHB platform 8890 Dalnerechensk 7 VR 1112 1812 0812 2 TSHB F platform Guberovo 7 VR platform 8803 Luchegorsk 7 VR 1207 1907 0907 2 F platform Burlit-Volochayevskiy7 VR platform Zvenyevoy 7 VR platform Khabarovsk - Primorsky7 VR Krai border platform 8756 Bikin 7 VR 1250 1950 0950 2 TSHB F platform Rozengartovka 7 VR 8642 Vyazemskaya 7 VR 1422 2122 1122 15 TSHB F platform Dormidontovka 7 VR 8621 Khor 7 VR TSHB 8598 Verino 7 VR TSHB 8597 Khor river 7 VR TSHB Korfovskaya 7 VR 8521 Khabarovsk 7 VR 1634 2334 1334 30 TSHB F platform 8515 AmurJ.A.