Kuban People's Republic

Kuban People's Republic
Кубанская Народная Республика (Russian)
Кубанська Народна Республiка (Ukrainian)
1918–1920
Coat of arms of Kuban
Coat of arms
Anthem: Ты, Кубань, Ты наша Родина
"You, Kuban, You Are Our Motherland"
Kuban People's Republic on the map. Light green color indicates the territory of the Stavropol Governorate and the Terek Oblast, which the Kuban claimed under the first constitution
Kuban People's Republic on the map. Light green color indicates the territory of the Stavropol Governorate and the Terek Oblast, which the Kuban claimed under the first constitution
CapitalYekaterinodar
Common languagesRussian
Ukrainian
GovernmentRepublic
Ataman 
• 1918–1919
Alexander Filimonov
• 1919
Nikolai Uspensky
• 1920
Nikolai Bukretov
Chairman of the Kuban Rada 
• 1917–1918
Luka Bych
• 1918–1919
Philip Sushkov
• 1919
Pavel Kurgansky
• 1919–1920
Philip Sushkov
• 1920
Vasily Ivanis
LegislatureKuban Rada
History 
• Rada formed
March 1917
• Republic proclaimed
January 28 1918
• Independencea
16 February 1918
• Evicted and dissolved
March 17 1920
Population
• 1918[1]
3,500,000
CurrencyRuble
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Kuban oblast
Kuban Rada
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Today part ofRussia
  1. Proclaimed by the Kuban Rada.

The Kuban People's Republic or Kuban National Republic (Russian: Кубанская Народная Республика, romanizedKubanskaya Narodnaya Respublika; Ukrainian: Кубанська Народна Республiка, romanizedKubanska Narodna Respublika, abbreviated as KPR or KNR, Cyrillic: КНР) was an anti-Bolshevik state during the Russian Civil War, comprising the territory of the Kuban region in Russia.

The republic was proclaimed by the Kuban Rada on 28 January 1918 and declared its independence on 16 February. It included the entire territory of the former Kuban Oblast of the Russian Empire. During its brief independence, it unsuccessfully sought union with the Ukrainian People's Republic. The Kuban People's Republic was de facto occupied by the forces of Anton Denikin on 6 November 1919, before being fully occupied and annexed by the Soviets in the spring of 1920.


  1. ^ Minahan, James (2000). One Europe, Many Nations: A Historical Dictionary of European National. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-30984-1.

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