199:Указ Московскому военному губернатору «О градской и земской полиции, разделениях последней на станы и становых приставов» от 1 декабря 1806 г. // Собрание законов о полицейском управлении или наказы губернаторские и устав Управы благочиния с включением законов, им предшествовавших и последовавших, с 1708 по апрель месяц 1823. Составил редактор Комиссии составления законов П. Хавский. СПб., 1823.
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In the 17th century stans domineered over volosts in size and number. At this time, often stans were a form of organization of nobility-owned lands, while volost - of royal lands. It reflects stan's historical connection to towns, which were primarily military strongholds, where local gentry gathered
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who ran the volosts for a long period under appointment, stans didn't have permanent administrators. It is also pointed out that, unlike volosts, which were composed mainly of rural localities, stans were very connected to certain towns. Originally, stans and volosts existed simultaneously. In some
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stayed in order to perform sovereign's will or collect taxes. Thus, in the largest locality of a certain area, they put up a house that was the place where an official should stay temporally. It is believed that unlike
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In the 19th-early 20th century stans were a form of police administration. The decree of Moscow military governor from
December 1, 1806, 'On town and land police' was first to use the new sense of the word
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65:, which is thought to have evolved from tribal communities, stans were purely administrative structures, whose main function was to organize tribute collection, thus, a
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provinces, stans and volosts were equal. In others, volosts could include stans, and vice versa. This fact makes it hard to give any certain viewpoint on the subject.
41:. Stans existed until the 18th century, but in some regions of Russia this name was applied to districts up until the early 20th century.
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61:(Russian: станови́ться) meaning to stay or stand. It has not been well-studied. However, Russian historians believe that unlike
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for service or actually served, while volosts remained communities of mostly free peasants, who had later become royal serfs.
96:(second half of the 16th century), stans had started to replace volosts in most Russian provinces (then called '
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188:Исторія мѣстнаго управленія въ Россіи. Томъ I. Введеніе. Уѣздъ Московскаго государства
175:Исторія мѣстнаго управленія въ Россіи. Томъ I. Введеніе. Уѣздъ Московскаго государства
157:Исторія мѣстнаго управленія въ Россіи. Томъ I. Введеніе. Уѣздъ Московскаго государства
144:Исторія мѣстнаго управленія въ Россіи. Томъ I. Введеніе. Уѣздъ Московскаго государства
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33:: стан; plural: ста́ны) was a historical administrative unit in
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Russian-language designations of territorial entities
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Gradually, volosts had become subdivisions of stans.
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69:was the actual place where royal officials called
238:History of the administrative divisions of Russia
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118:, as a police unit and introduced the office of
16:Historical administrative unit in Russia
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243:Types of administrative division
248:Historical geography of Russia
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190:. С.-Петербург, 1868. С. 266.
177:. С.-Петербург, 1868. С. 265.
159:. С.-Петербург, 1868. С. 264.
146:. С.-Петербург, 1868. С. 262.
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53:was formed from the verb
21:Stan (disambiguation)
19:For other uses, see
253:Tsardom of Russia
94:Ivan the Terrible
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186:Градовский А.Д.
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120:stanovoy pristav
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57:stanovytsya
227:Categories
126:References
78:dovodchiks
85:volostels
207:See also
45:History
31:Russian
218:Volost
99:uyezdy
63:volost
35:Russia
213:Uyezd
72:tiuns
116:stan
75:and
67:stan
51:stan
27:Stan
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