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The Annexation of Tannu-Tuva and the Formation of the Tuvinskaya ASSR

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 November 2018

Mergen Mongush
Mergen Mongush*
Affiliation:
Moscow State University
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Extract

Although the Tuvinskaya ASSR is one of the latest and, in fact, the largest of the territorial acquisitions of the Soviet Union (its area exceeds that of all three Baltic states at 170,500 sq. kilometers), there are few, if any, detailed accounts of its annexation in 1944.

Type
Articles
Information
Nationalities Papers , Volume 21 , Issue 2: Special Issue - The Ex-Soviet Nationalities Without Gorbachev , Fall 1993 , pp. 47 - 52
Copyright
Copyright © 1993 by the Association for the Study of the Nationalities of the USSR and Eastern Europe, Inc. 

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References

Notes

1. Great Soviet Encyclopedia, Vol. 26, M, 1977, p. 834 Google Scholar

2. Krueger, John R., “Tuvan Manual,” Indiana University Uralic and Altaic Series, Vol. 126, p. 5.Google Scholar

3. Ibid.Google Scholar

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9. Krueger, John R., ibid.Google Scholar

10. Ibid.Google Scholar

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13. Op. cit., p. 13 Google Scholar

14. Op. cit., p. 14 Google Scholar

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18. Great Soviet Encyclopedia, ibid.Google Scholar

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27. Yu, Aranchyn, op. cit., 3 February, p. 3 Google Scholar

28. Dubrovsky, V., “Istorichesky vybor,” Tuvinskaya Pravda, 11 October, 1990, p. 4 Google Scholar

29. Ibid.Google Scholar

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31. Dubrovsky, V., ibid.Google Scholar

32. Ibid.Google Scholar

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35. Op. cit., p. 40 Google Scholar

36. Ibid.Google Scholar

37. Dubrovsky, V., ibid.Google Scholar

38. Ibid.Google Scholar

39. Ibid.Google Scholar

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44. Ibid.Google Scholar