SIBERIAN REGION. 1. The system of views of the Siberian part intelligentsia on the past, present and future of the region as a specific area (territory) within the Russian state.

2. Socio-political and cultural movement that tried to propagate and implement these views. The Siberian regionalism has gone through a long evolution, developing at different stages of its history the concept of territorial independence of Siberia, headed by a regional representative body - Siberian Regional Duma, endowed with a set of powers similar to the powers of the state in the US federal system.

As a system of views, the regional theory was actively developed by Siberians, prominent scientists, writers and public figures G.N. Potanin, N.M. Yadrintsev, S.S. Shashkov, M.V. Zagoskin, V.I. Vagin, A.V. Adrianov, V.M. Krutovsky, N.N. Kozmin, I.I. Serebrennikov, M.B. Shatilov and others. The exiles had a great influence on the formation of their views. Decembrists, Petrashevites, leaders of the revolutionary democracy of the 1850-60s, and also P.A. Slovtsov and A.P. Shchapov. P.A. Slovtsov laid the tradition of a comprehensive study of the region, openly opposed the criminal links, giving preference to free people's colonization. A.P. Shchapov was the first to formulate the concept of Siberia as a special region from the standpoint of the zemstvo-regional theory, which was based on federalist ideas based not on national differences, but on the peculiarities of the settlement of the Russian people, their existence in different natural and climatic conditions.

Further development of the worldview of the supporters of the movement in the late 1850s - early 1860s. associated with the study of some young Siberians in the universities of St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kazan. An exceptional role in this regard was played by the community of Siberian students in St. Petersburg (1859-63), uniting about 20 people at different times. (N. S. Schukin, G.N. Potanin, N.M. Yadrintsev, N.I. Naumov, F.N. Usov, S.S. Shashkov, N.M. and E.M. Peacocks, I.V. Fedorov, I.A. Khudyakov, N.N. Pesterev, S.S. Popov and others). Initially, their gatherings did not have a clear focus, but a range of issues gradually emerged that attracted general attention and was associated with Siberia, its colonial position within the state, and its future.

The basis of the emerging regional program was the concept of Siberia as a colony and the interpretation of the process of its development (colonization) as a result of the activities of the masses, their most enterprising and freedom-loving elements. According to the concept, the efforts of the people did not lead to the progressive development of the productive forces of the region, since the government took advantage of their results, turning this region into a penal and economic colony. The regionals saw a way out of the current situation in the development of “worldly public enterprise”, free resettlement, “the establishment of patronage for Siberian trade and industry”, and the improvement of the life of workers. The ideologists of the movement opposed the criminal exile and arbitrariness of the authorities, advocated the development of education and culture, and were among the first to raise the question of opening a university.

In 1863, having returned from European Russia to Siberia, the regionalists deployed to Omsk, Tomsk, Krasnoyarsk And active advocacy. After the arrest of a number of supporters of the movement and the seizure of handwritten proclamations “To Siberian Patriots” and “Patriots of Siberia” from them in May-June 1865, a special commission of inquiry was organized in Omsk on the case “On the discovery of those responsible for the distribution of anti-government proclamations in Siberia”. A total of 59 people were arrested, and total number attracted to the inquiry reached 70. But it was not possible to establish the authors, and only Potanin's "frank confession" served as the basis for accusing the regionalists of separatism and preparing the separation of Siberia from the Russian Empire. The investigation ended in November 1865, but it was not until February 1868 that a sentence was passed in absentia: G.N. Potanin received 5 years of hard labor, most of the rest were subject to deportation to remote counties of the Arkhangelsk and Vologda provinces.

After the amnesty, from the 2nd half of the 1870s, the regionalists intensified propaganda activities in the newspapers they created Siberia, Vostochnoye Obozreniye, Sibirskaya Gazeta, published theoretical articles, organized the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the annexation of Siberia to Russia, timed to coincide with the publication of the fundamental work of N.M. Yadrintsev "Siberia as a colony". Studying the colonization of the region, they tried to answer the question of the reasons for the serious lag in the development of Siberia in comparison with the colonies. European states(USA, Canada, Australia), the development of which began at about the same time and among the population of which the descendants of immigrants from the metropolis predominated. The answer boiled down to establishing the negative impact of penal colonization and the arbitrariness of visiting officials.

In the economic sphere, the views of the regionalists boiled down to the fact that in Siberia there are not even the rudiments of market relations. The regionals were convinced of the possibility of moving to a more just social system with the help of the community, handicraft and artel production, and subsequently cooperation. Within the framework of liberal, populism, they considered it possible to implement their program through reforms (zemstvo, judicial), allowing free resettlement and educational activities.

final fall political influence, internal disintegration and confusion, the transition to the positions of right-wing forces and open support for the Kolchak dictatorship meant a catastrophe for most of the petty-bourgeois organizations and groupings in the region. By the end of 1918, the regionalists were the first to leave the political arena. Subsequently, their slogan of autonomy in various modifications (Zemsky Sobor, Siberian Constituent Assembly, Siberian People's Assembly, and so on) was used by anti-communist associations during mass armed uprisings of 1920-22, including on the territory Far Eastern Republic.

In October 1922 during Vladivostok on the eve of the evacuation of the whites and the occupation of the city by units of the People's Revolutionary Army ( NRA) Far Eastern Republic ( DVR) a group of regionalists (A.V. Sazonov, IN AND. Moravsky, G.I. Chertkov, M.P. Golovachev and others) proclaimed the creation of a Siberian government, which immediately emigrated to Japan, retaining the status of a "government in exile" until 1925. In the 1920-30s. in China and Czechoslovakia, where the leaders of the movement ended up (I.A. Yakushev, E.L. Zubashev , I.I. Serebrennikov, V.I. Moravsky, M.P. Golovachev), attempts were made to revive the Siberian regionalism as a socio-political movement with an anti-Soviet and separatist orientation. The political platform of the regionalists was reflected in the newspapers and magazines published by them in Prague and Harbin "Free Siberia", "Siberian Archive", "Siberian Questions" and "Our Newspaper". The oblasts in exile launched a broad cultural scientific, educational and publishing activity, arousing interest in the study of the economy and history of the Siberian region among a number of major American and European scientific centers.

Throughout its history, Siberian regionalism offered decentralization as an alternative to centralization, which should have meant in practice the participation of regions in national domestic politics on a federal basis, economic federalism and national-cultural autonomy.

Lit.: Ablazhey N.N. Siberian regionalism in emigration. Novosibirsk, 2003; Shilovsky M.V. Political processes in Siberia during social cataclysms in 1917-1920. Novosibirsk, 2003; He is. Siberian regionalism in the socio-political life of the region in the second half of the 19th - first quarter of the 20th century. Novosibirsk, 2008; N.M. Siberia as a colony in geographical, ethnographic and historical terms. Novosibirsk, 2003.

Let each region kindle its own sun, and then our earth will be illuminated.
G. N. Potanin.

Regionalism and regionalism: the evolution of the views of the Siberian society on the way of the incorporation of Siberia into the all-Russian space

The problem of the relationship between Russia and Siberia (center and region (outskirts, periphery), metropolis and colony in various interpretations) ultimately comes down to finding an optimal model for coordinating political, socio-economic, cultural and environmental interests within the framework of an emerging federal state. It has become a bargaining chip in the struggle of various groups, including regional ones, for power in the post-Soviet era. Meanwhile, back in October 1991, the draft constitution of the Russian Federation was promulgated, which, in our opinion, proposed the optimal form of a federal structure, the constituent elements of which were to be national-state (republics) and regional (territorial) formations (1). Soon the project was forgotten, and the federal structure began to be interpreted exclusively from the positions of the national ones. Even in the collective monograph R.G. Abdulatipova, L.F. Boltenkova, Yu.F. Yarov, who claims to be a comprehensive analysis of federalism in Russia, it is only about the relationship between the central authorities and various nationalities (2). In turn, federalism for us is the same necessary element of a qualitatively new state of society as democracy and the market. Such a territorially extended state cannot be considered civilized in the conditions of a rigidly unitary structure of power structures.

At the same time, the indicated problem can be conditionally divided into a number of large blocks: the place and role of Siberia in the Russian state (outskirts or colony), the formation of the concept of Russian federalism (regionalism) and specific developments in the incorporation of the region into the all-Russian space by the local society from the 18th century. and until the establishment of Soviet power here (1920).

As for the first bloc, until 1917 the government pursued a policy of “state feudalism” in relation to Siberia, the constituent elements of which were:

First, the monopoly on land and natural resources region, the exploitation of which was considered the exclusive right of the state or the Cabinet of His Imperial Majesty. Siberia practically did not know private ownership of land.

Secondly, predominantly “penalty” colonization and restriction of the free people until the beginning of the 20th century.

Thirdly, the agrarian and raw material nature of the development of the economy, which is weakly included in market relations. Non-equivalent nature of the exchange of goods. According to the data for 1884, the trade turnover of the Irbit Fair, the largest for the region, looked as follows. European goods were sold, mainly manufactories for 41,932 thousand rubles, Siberian goods (furs, leather, lard, fat, bristles, honey, wax, oil, pine nuts, etc.) for 11,836 thousand rubles, and transit Chinese tea for another 7,553 thousand rubles. “Thus,” the observer concludes, “the entire country that produces raw materials is constantly in debt” (3). And even at the beginning of the twentieth century. tsarist measures did not go beyond increasing profitability Agriculture and the simplest processing of raw materials, the export of which until 1911 was artificially restrained by the Chelyabinsk tariff change.

Fourthly, the weak development of market relations gave rise to a specific position of the local bourgeoisie, comprador in essence, who amassed capital thanks to monopoly and bondage, caused by the arbitrariness of the local administration and non-equivalent exchange (“the Siberian merchant is the agent of the manufacturer” (4).

Fifth, the arbitrariness of administrative structures formed by immigrants from European Russia, not connected with the interests of the population and considering the “Siberian service” as a way of personal enrichment. “The history of the Siberian administration,” noted S.S. Shashkov is a long story about the suffering of the region. Siberia did not know serfdom, but it knew administrative lack of rights” (5).

Sixth, the weak development of education, science and culture, causing a massive outflow of young people to universities in the European part of the country and hindering the formation of local intelligentsia.

These circumstances were supplemented by the inequality of the population of the region in terms of civil rights in comparison with the inhabitants of the central provinces. Judicial reform extended to Siberia in 1897, and zemstvo institutions remained the subject of dreams of Siberians until 1917. Summarizing all this, in one of the publications, we concluded “about the special status of the Siberian territories within the Russian state until 1917, close in position to a colony, primarily an economic one” (6). Analyzing the economic situation in Siberia already in the twentieth century. two prominent specialists V.V. Kuleshov and V.A. Kryukov came to the following: “Already at the very initial stage of the formation of the foundations of a multi-structural economy built on market principles, the economy of Siberia (both Western and Eastern) faced problems that turned out to be “eternal” for it. These problems include:

– non-equivalent exchange in relations with the mother country; – discriminatory nature of prices and tariffs in relation to Siberian producers; - fiscal - not focused on creating conditions for economic growth - the financial and economic policy of the metropolis” (7).

The colossal size and multinational nature of the Russian Empire determined, on the one hand, the formation of the concept of domestic federalism (regionalism), and, on the other hand, gave impetus to attempts to implement it. The founder of Siberian separatism is considered the first local governor, Prince M.P. Gagarin, who was hanged in 1721 by order of Peter I "as a bribe-taker and ruiner of the people." What, we note in passing, the current wording. But the historian M. Pylyaev rightly noted that “at that time Menshikov, Bruce and Apraksin also stole, but they were not hanged.” In fact, "the tsar heard rumors about Gagarin's intention to become a sovereign in Siberia independent of Russia." The bogey of separatism has long been a headache for the St. Petersburg authorities. In particular, in 1831, the Archbishop of Irkutsk Iriney Nesterovich, according to the words of the official Voinov, reported that the chairman of the local provincial government, the exiled Decembrist A.N. Muravyov “wants to be a Siberian prince” (8).

Rumors remained rumors, but in 1863 S.S. Popov, S.S. Shashkov and N.M. Yadrintsev, in handwritten proclamations to the “Siberian Patriots” and “Patriots of Siberia”, called on the Siberians to revolt in order to form a “Republic of the United Siberian States”, for which they paid with deportation to the Vologda and Arkhangelsk provinces (9). Thus, the beginning of Siberian regionalism was laid. Nevertheless, both the authorities and the supporters of the movement themselves denied even the potential prospect of the development of separatist sentiments in the region. In response to V. Annenkov's denunciation about what was supposedly being prepared in Eastern Siberia conspiracy to separate Siberia from the Russian Empire, gendarmerie colonel V.P. Rykachev explained in 1869 to higher “authorities”: “There are 4 million inhabitants in Siberia, who occupy an area of ​​about 260 thousand square miles. What kind of conspiracy should be, how strong should the person at the head of it be, and what means should he have to excite these 4 million to separatism?” (10).

In turn, in 1862 the ideologist of regionalism G.N. Potanin outlined the “credo” of the movement as follows: “We want to live and develop independently, to have our own customs and laws, to read and write what we want, and not what they are ordered from Russia, to raise children as we wish, to collect taxes in our own way and spend them only on ourselves.” But at the same time he explained: “Regionalism includes separatism not only in the field of culture, but also in the field of politics, with the exception of only the most extreme act (an attempt on the integrity of the state), which in the usual common language is called political separatism; the latter is unacceptable from the state point of view; but regional separatism does not threaten the integrity of the state, although it can go very, very far” (11).

The Decembrists were the first to raise the issue of decentralizing the administration of territories. P.I. Pestel has priority in defining the term "federalism" in relation to domestic practice. “Federal are those states,” he noted, “in which the regions, their constituents, although they recognize a common supreme authority over themselves and are obliged to act jointly in all external relations, nevertheless retain their right to make laws and decrees to issue for their own internal civil and political education and organize their government at their own private discretion” (12). As you can see, there is no national aspect in the definition of the definition. A specific version of the federal structure based on the principles outlined above is contained in the constitutional draft of N.M. Muravyov, who proposed dividing Russia into 13 powers, including the Ob and Lena powers in Siberia, headed by the Chambers of Elections and State Dumas.

A new stage in the development of the Russian model of federalism (regionalism) is associated with the names of N.I. Kostomarov and A.P. Shchapov, who formulated the zemstvo-regional concept of the history of Russia. The basis of the views of the first was the idea that all the peoples of the country have “federative principles” that provide the basis for the creation of a federation. The essence of federalism A.P. Shchapov showed not the national aspect, but the local (regional) features of the Great Russian people, formed in the process of colonization of new territories under the influence of natural, climatic, economic and ethnographic conditions. Thus, N.I. Kostomarov and A.P. Shchapov in the 50-60s. Х1Х century formulated two opposite approaches to the problem of the federal structure of Russia - according to national and territorial (regional) principles.

In general, at the beginning of the XX century. the double interpretation of the term “federalism” becomes generally accepted, but its definition as a territorial (regional) phenomenon has become the most common. This approach found its concrete embodiment in the program provisions of the main Russian political parties (the Cadets, the Socialist-Revolutionaries, the Social Democrats, including the Bolsheviks). Leading experts and politicians were firmly convinced that no federation could solve the national question. Prominent statesman A.S. Yashchenko, in his fundamental research, argued that it was impossible to create a federation in Russia according to the national principle (13). The leading specialist of the Cadet Party on the national question, F.F. Kokoshkin. “I believe,” he said, “that the construction Russian Federation based on national division makes the task of state building practically impossible” (14).

In this situation, a regional movement is taking shape in Siberia as a system of views of a part of the local intelligentsia (G.N. Potanin, N.M. Yadrintsev, S.S. Shashkov, V.I. Vagin, A.V. Adrianov, Vl. M. Krutovsky, I.I. Serebrennikov, P.V. Vologodsky, N.N. Kozmin, etc.) on the past, present and future of the region as a specific area. It has gone through a long evolution, developing the concept of territorial independence of Siberia, headed by a regional (regional) representative body - the regional Duma, endowed with a set of powers similar to the competence of the state in the US federal system.

Considering Siberia as a colony, the supporters of the movement put forward a program to overcome this situation by stimulating free resettlement, eliminating exile, “establishing the patronage of Siberian trade and industry”, direct access of Siberian goods to the world market by introducing a free port at the mouths of the Ob and Yenisei, organizing navigation along the Northern Sea Route and attracting foreign investment.

Regions have priority in development theoretical foundations national regionalism. They singled out Siberia as a separate region (region) based on the following criteria: the specifics of natural and climatic conditions, the formation of a special historical and ethnographic type of the Russian (old-timer) population here, and the geopolitical position of the region. Summarizing them, A. Sibiryakov wrote in 1906: “Although Siberia does not at all fit into the category of such outskirts as Poland, or even Little Russia, where there are special types of Slavic people, and none of the Russian inhabitants, as well as the Siberians themselves, will classify the Siberians as any nationality different from Russian, but, nevertheless, the special conditions of Siberia in geographical, ethnographic and even social time specialized that, adding to them the external relations of Siberia to its immediate neighbors, what are China and Japan, i.e. the position they occupy in relation to Siberia at the moment, the initiation of the question of the autonomy of Siberia now seems more than opportune” (15).

Over time, the economic factor was added to these criteria. “The vast empire cannot but be divided into separate regions,” G.N. Potanin, - even though the connection between them continued to exist, this division should not be established on ethnographic features ... To control the spending of local finances, a local legislative body, a regional duma, should be created. Then entrepreneurs will not travel a thousand miles from their regions and live far from them to carry out their economic projects in the central offices, the holders of money funds will remain in the region, close to the institutions in charge of the regional economy, the wealth collected from the regional territory will accumulate in the region ”(16).

During the revolution of 1905-1907. at an illegal congress in Tomsk on August 28-29, 1905 (17), the “Basic Provisions of the Siberian Regional Union” were adopted, which emphasized: “Constituting an indivisible part of Russia, participating on an equal basis with other parts of Russia in common system government controlled on the basis of popular representation, Siberia, both in terms of its historical-geographical, ethnographic and socio-economic conditions, and in terms of purely local commercial, industrial and agricultural interests, is a separate region. Proceeding from the position that each region should have the right to self-government, we declare that Siberia, by virtue of the indicated conditions and interests, needs the organization of regional self-government in the form of the Siberian Regional Duma, independently solving all local needs and economic, socio-economic, educational issues. It was proposed to transfer to the jurisdiction of the Duma: “a). local budget law; b). public education; V). public safety; G). local means of communication and tariff; e). public health; e). disposal and ownership of all lands of the region, which are part of the state fund with forests, waters and subsoil; and). determination of the order of land use in connection with the resettlement issue; h). foreign question” (18).

These ideas were shared by local organizations of the main political parties and non-partisan public formations such as the Irkutsk Trade and Industrial Union (19). Differences between the supporters of Siberian federalism at the time under consideration went along the line of ideas about the region as a single whole or a system of self-governing territories. Thus, the Irkutsk regionalists, who consolidated with the liberals from the local "Union of Unions", created a special commission to prepare a draft regulation on the introduction of a zemstvo in Siberia. On her behalf, it was finalized by the editor of the newspaper "Eastern Review" I.I. Popov. Unlike Tomsk, it provided for the organization of separate regional dumas for each of the parts of the region (Eastern and Western). Moreover, the Irkutsk regionalists allowed in the foreseeable future the creation of several dozen autonomous regions in “the vast expanses of Siberia and Turkestan” (20). All this taken together allowed the Chairman of the Council of Ministers S.Yu. Witte in 1906 to state: “The autonomy of the border regions no longer constitutes the ultimate ideal of the federalists; they started talking about provincial autonomy, that is, about transforming Russia into a union of free, self-determining federations (like America)” (21).

After February 1917, the attitude of the main political parties towards the federal structure of Russia changed significantly. The Socialist-Revolutionaries remained his consistent supporters. As explained in a popular brochure on this subject, published by the AKP publishing house, “if several cities and provinces have entered into such an agreement among themselves to conduct common affairs, then individual zemstvo and city assemblies send their representatives elected at these Duma and city meetings, and these representatives form special regional councils to conduct common affairs and enterprises.” This was considered possible “for the Volga region, Belarus, the South-Western Territory, Siberia” (22). The logical conclusion of this trend was the adoption by the All-Russian Constituent Assembly, where the Social Revolutionaries prevailed, of its last resolution on state structure Russia, which consisted of one sentence: “The Russian State is proclaimed the Russian Democratic Federative Republic, uniting peoples and regions in an inseparable union, within the limits established by the federal constitution, sovereign” (23).

In Siberia, during 1917, under regional slogans, there was an unification of organizations and groups, including socialist-revolutionaries, popular socialists, regionalists proper, Mensheviks, nationalists, who, through the city dumas, zemstvo councils, councils of peasant deputies and cooperatives, which they controlled, tried to achieve an autonomous status of the region.

The theoretical basis of the block was the conceptual provisions of the theoreticians of regionalism, modernized in relation to the experienced situation. Thus, in the resolution of the general meeting of representatives of the CentroSibir cooperative association (August 1917), it was emphasized that “drowning in the riches of Siberian nature, the population, even in peacetime, needed every nail, piece of sugar, an arshin of cloth or chintz ... The wealth of Siberia is almost for nothing taken abroad, processed there and sold to Siberia in the form of factory products at high prices” (24). The way out of this situation was the leader of the Irkutsk regionalists I.I. Serebrennikov saw the establishment of the Siberian Regional Duma, “common for all of Siberia, with the corresponding executive bodies and with the allocation of Siberian finances from state finances, with the provision of this Regional Duma with the right to manage the entire economy of the colony” (25).

A characteristic feature of the political processes of 1917 in the east of Russia was the escalation of the national movement. Already in March, at numerous rallies and meetings of representatives of national minorities, in general terms, wishes were formulated for a fair resolution of the national question, which did not go beyond “full autonomy for all the peoples of the former empire and the introduction of mother tongue in the schools, assemblies and institutions of every nation” (26). At the same time, the creation of national organizations of political parties and national movements begins. Activity was previously shown by extraterritorial (dispersed in a foreign-speaking environment) minorities of Western origin (Jews, Germans, Balts, Poles, Ukrainians). They were followed by Muslim (Tatar) bureaus in Tyumen, Omsk, Novonikolaevsk, and Tomsk. On March 6, the first private meeting of a group of Buryat intelligentsia took place in Chita, which established an organizing committee consisting of Sh.B. Badmaeva, Sh.B. Bazarova, M.N. Bogdanova, N.N. Namdakova, E.-D. Rinchino and S.S. Sampilov.

Subsequently, the extraterritorials consistently spoke in favor of the transformation of Russia into a federal democratic republic with the provision of cultural national autonomy ethnic groups that do not have a common territory (27). As for the aboriginal ethnic groups, their national organizations went further. Thus, the Buryat Provisional Organizing Committee already in April goes to the nomination and substantiation of the project of national autonomy according to the somon-khoshun-aimak-Burnatsdum scheme. The Altaians went even further, who in the summer of 1917 achieved an autonomous status for them. On the basis of the decision of the session of the Tomsk Provincial People's Assembly on July 1-6, a congress of foreign volosts of Gorny Altai "with the functions of a sub-district Constituent Assembly" was held in Biysk, which elected the Altai Mining Duma headed by G.I. Gurkin. In the Kuznetsk district, at the congress of the Shors on July 28-30, a special department of the Duma is created.

A cross section of opinions on the problem of relations between Siberia and Russia of various groups was given by the First Siberian Regional Congress, which opened in Tomsk on October 8, 1917, at which it was supposed to adopt one of the projects of the national state structure of Russia, with its subsequent approval in the All-Russian Constituent Assembly (28). The forum was attended by 182 delegates, including 18 Tatars, 13 Ukrainians, 10 Kazakhs, 5 Germans and Jews, 4 Poles, 3 Yakuts, 2 Altaians, one Belarusian and one Buryat each. In total, the nationals made up 34% of the delegates and represented 30 national associations, including 9 Tatar national councils, 5 Ukrainian national communities, two German committees, Alash Orda, the Altai Mining Duma, the Yakut Labor Union of Federalists, two Zionist organizations, etc.

Four days (October 9-12) were spent listening to two “extensive” reports of the Socialist-Revolutionaries M.B. Shatilova “Siberia as an integral part of the Russian Federal Republic” and E.V. Zakharov “Regional structure of Siberia”. Judging by the theses of the latter, he spoke in favor of the decentralization of the administration of territories, one of which included Siberia. However, the priority issue inner life the region was considered "the resolution of issues of a land nature in connection with the socialization of the land and the arrangement of the life of foreigners." The speaker defended the federal structure of the Russian Republic and the organization of a representative body in the region - the Siberian Regional Duma, endowed with a set of powers provided for by the “Basic Provisions of the Siberian Regional Union” adopted in 1905. In addition, it was proposed to include in the competence of the Duma “local work and needs”, as well as “all matters of a local or private nature of the province” (29).

During the debate, it became clear that there was no unity of views among the delegates on the issue of the autonomy of Siberia, even within individual factions. The Cadets spoke decisively for "one and indivisible". Representative of their Tomsk organization I.A. Nekrasov said: “We had a great and united Russia, and the nationalities that make up Russia, they were with us and will die with us.” Supporting him, the delegate from the Siberian Cossack army, Colonel E.P. Berezovsky warned the nationalists: “But they must remember that if they decide to break away from the Russian state, then they are in danger of death. Only the Russian people, the most tolerant of all nationalities, will only be able to give them the opportunity to develop and manifest all the gifts that are invested in them, ”and concluding his speech, he threatened:“ I would ask you not to forget that the Siberian Cossacks are sufficiently organized, strong enough, and therefore it can be in a friendly family when we strive not to destroy state unity "(30).

The Cadet deputies were supported by a part of the Mensheviks, however, expressing the opposite argument. According to K.G. Brontman, bourgeois opponents are guided by “a very true, albeit blind in this case, class instinct ... There is no doubt that big capital in Siberia, if it existed, would be against an expanded interpretation of autonomy.” Rejecting it, he declared that regionalism had become obsolete, and from the standpoint of social democracy, the development of the class struggle requires "the unconditional unity of Siberia and Russia, as complete as possible in terms of economics." He was objected by a party colleague, a delegate from the Irkutsk city government N.A. Alekseev: “As a Social Democrat, I see absolutely nothing in this program of regional self-government that would be in irreconcilable contradiction with the interests of the working class, and I must declare, and, I think, not only on my own behalf, but also on behalf of many Social Democrats, that we Social Democrats will support in every possible way the striving for regional self-government of Siberia on the widest scale” (31).

Supporters of autonomy, in turn, split into autonomists and federalists. In addition, they were divided into those who recognized Siberia as a single region and advocated its division into several regions. Representatives of national associations put forward their demands, formulated by S.A. Novgorodov: “When we cope with the first task of history - with the introduction of broad democratic self-government, after that we will move on to the next exam, to the introduction of legislative diets” (32). All this confusion allowed E. P. Berezovsky to remark: “I learned from all these discussions that even the Siberian intelligentsia did not clearly understand what federation and autonomy are” (33). Objecting to him, at a meeting on October 15, A.N. Bukeikhanov stressed: “I look at our debates as the debates of the peoples of Siberia in general, and this is not a party matter, and we should try to gather all talented Siberians around this cause” (34).

On October 16, 1917, the delegates of the regional congress adopted the resolution “Regional Organization of Siberia”, which is a set of normative proposals that determine the status of Siberia within the Russian state, the basic principles of the functioning of the autonomy, the structure of its governing bodies, their competence and the order of formation.

Recognizing the unity of the Russian Republic, the document demanded "national or territorial autonomy" for its parts. At the same time, “the rights of national minorities in areas with a mixed population and the rights of nations without a territory must be ensured by law through the formation of extraterritorial personal-autonomous unions.” Siberia has all the rights to autonomy, and within the limits of the powers determined by the “central parliament”, all power in the region should belong to the Siberian Regional Duma, “elected on the basis of universal, direct, equal and secret suffrage, observing the principles of proportional representation.”

As an autonomous unit, Siberia “has the right to transfer part of its legislative powers to individual regions and nationalities occupying a separate territory, if the latter so request, thus turning into a federation, i.e., a union of regions and nationalities.” The delegates did not forget about the delicate problem of the borders of Siberia in the west, defining them "along the watershed to the east of the Urals, with the inclusion of the entire Kyrgyz region, with the free expression of the will of the population occupying these limits."

The following were subject to the jurisdiction of the Siberian Regional Duma: “1). local budget law; 2). public education; 3). public safety; 4). public health; 5). local means of communication, post and telegraph; 6). the right to set tariffs and duties; 7). disposal of people's property - land, bowels and waters, on the grounds to be established by the Constituent Assembly; 8). business of resettlement and resettlement; 9). changing the constitution of Siberia, with the exception of what concerns the expansion of the competence of the Siberian Regional Duma at the expense of the central parliament; 10). local jobs and businesses; eleven). social legislation and development of republican laws; 12). in general, all matters of a local character.

It was supposed “to ensure the rule of law in the field of internal administration” to create an independent administrative (supreme) court, “separated from the court of criminal and civil, organized on a consistent basis in all instances of the elective principle and having a cassation instance - a mixed collegium consisting of lawyers and persons with experience in administrative matters” (35).

In evaluating the document, it should first of all be noted that it was a logical continuation of the “Basic Provisions of the Siberian Regional Union” of 1905. From the state-legal point of view, it seems to us that it created the optimal form of the federal structure of Russia with a well-developed system of organizing management at the regional (oblast) level, separating the functions of central and local authorities, in which the principle of separation of power into legislative (Duma), executive (Cabinet of Ministers) and judicial (administrative court) was carried out. The normative act combined both approaches to federalism: national and territorial. In addition, he guaranteed national minorities the preservation of their ethnic identity in areas of mixed residence and extraterritorial areas. Finally, the document provided for the possibility of further improvement of national-state structures within the region by gradually transforming them "into a union of regions and nationalities." From this point of view, it has not lost its relevance in our time.

The overthrow of Soviet power in the summer of 1918 in the east of Russia initially led to the activation of national movements. Significant hopes were pinned on the Provisional Siberian Government headed by P.V. Vologda, among whose departments the Ministry of Native Affairs, headed by M.B. Shatilov. The main program provisions of the “democratic” counter-revolution in the national sphere were reflected in the “Act on the Formation of the All-Russian Supreme Power”, adopted at the Ufa State Conference on September 23, 1918. It was signed by representatives of Bashkiria, Alash-Orda, Autonomous Turkestan, the Provisional Estonian Government, the national administration of the Turko-Tatars of inner Russia and Siberia. The document, on the one hand, provided for the “reunification of the torn away, fallen away and disparate regions of Russia”, and on the other hand, the granting of territorial and national autonomy to individual regions, as well as the recognition of the right to cultural and national self-determination for extraterritorial ethnic groups on the basis of laws adopted by “the sovereign Constituent Assembly” (36).

However, the Ministry of Native Affairs did nothing in terms of a practical solution national problems. The faction of nationalities of the Siberian Regional Duma, which prepared a draft regulation on the ministry, had certain developments. Aboriginal ethnic groups living north of 60 degrees north latitude, as well as having a "rare and uncultured population" passed into its jurisdiction. Their habitats were subject to division into districts subordinate to the Ministry of Native Affairs. In each of them, a commissioner was appointed for the department under which the district native council operated. To finance the districts, it was supposed to form the Siberian Native Fund, replenished from taxes collected from the natives, and fixed deductions from income received from exploitation natural resources native districts (37).

The situation in the national sphere changed significantly after the coup d'état on November 18, 1918. A.V. Kolchak and his government declared their proposals extremely sparingly and vaguely, adhering to the fundamental principle of “one and indivisible” Russia. As rightly noted by I.V. To us: “The Kolchak government perceived the claims of national minorities as a limitation of sovereign sovereignty. Kolchak's ideologists argued the non-recognition of cultural and national autonomy by the fact that the rights of national minorities are ensured by the recognition of their civil rights. Thus, national minorities were denied the right to exist in the form of a collective (national union). And therefore, the self-government of national minorities by the Kolchak authorities was not welcomed” (38).

In addition, the authorities consistently opposed the intentions of individual aboriginal ethnic groups to establish territorial autonomy. Therefore, among their national elites, the desire to obtain autonomy or independence is being revived by creating statehood on a theocratic basis or by uniting with neighboring peoples close in language and culture. So, in April 1919, the sheretuy of the Kudinsky datsan in Transbaikalia, S. Tsydenov, declared himself the king of the Buryat theocratic state, whose authority was recognized by the population of five khoshuns. On May 11, the tsar and his ministers were arrested by the police (39). In general, in 1919, among the Buryat intelligentsia, a desire was formed to unite the Mongols into a single state under the auspices of Ataman G.M. Semenov and Japan. For the practical implementation of the plan, at the end of February, a congress of pan-Mongolists opens in Chita, which decided to form an independent federal “Great Mongolian state” with the inclusion of Inner and Outer Mongolia, Barga and the Buryat lands. However, new public education did not receive support even from Japan, which feared complications in the international arena (40).

As for the regionals, during the period of Kolchakism, some of them represented by I.A. Molodykh, M.P. Golovacheva, N.Ya. Novombergsky, A.D. Bazhenova, N.N. Kozmina and others outlined their vision of the problem of the incorporation of Siberia into Russia in the “Declaration of Siberians-regionalists”, promulgated in early July 1919. They recognized that “the transitional form of Russian power until the final victory over the Bolsheviks and until the creation of the National Constituent Assembly, in the interests of gathering the scattered parts of Russia, should remain the Supreme Government carried out by the Supreme Government”. At the same time, it was considered timely to put before it the question of creating a Siberian regional administration with a "legislative body on local issues." Finally, the movement's supporters listed local issues that should be resolved soon. They demanded “the establishment and protection of the land rights of the old-timers-peasants, Cossacks and foreigners, as well as the economic structure of the former settlers” (41).

In the summer of 1919, a commission was created under the chairmanship of A.S. Beletsky-Belorusov to prepare the regulation on elections to the promised A.V. Kolchak after the victory over the Bolsheviks National Assembly. The last of the attempts we have identified to raise the question of the autonomy of Siberia is connected with its activity. N.N. is appointed as the Deputy Chairman of the Commission. Kozmin, who was instructed to work out the issue of the Siberian regional representative body. The essence of his proposals boiled down to the establishment of the Siberian Regional Duma and the Siberian Regional Council. In parallel with them, the executive power was to belong to the governor-general as a representative central government and commander of the troops. The Duma was supposed to be elected for four years by persons who were born in Siberia or lived there for at least five years. The regional council was to be elected from representatives from provincial zemstvos, Cossack troops, indigenous peoples with national organizations. One third of its members were appointed by the governor-general (42).

In exile after graduation civil war, prominent supporters of regionalism M.P. Golovachev, P.V. Vologodsky, I.A. Yakushev, I.I. Serebrennikov, I.K. Okulich and others continued to develop the concept of the territorial independence of Siberia, already taking into account the experience Soviet construction. Moreover, separatism was rejected in all developments. “We, Siberians,” emphasized I.K. Okulich, “we have repeatedly pointed out that we don’t think about any separation from Russia, we consider ourselves Russian people, we don’t sympathize with independence, but we definitely want to be masters in our homeland in Siberia.” characteristic feature In all projects, there was approximately the same list of powers of regional self-government bodies, coinciding with the one proposed by the regionalists back in 1905. Only the approaches to the organization of all-Siberian government bodies were different in them.

For example, I.K. Okulich suggested taking the federal system of the United States as the basis for the autonomous structure of Siberia, in which legislative functions would belong to a small parliament (no more than 100 people). Executive power must be exercised by a popularly elected president and the Council of Ministers responsible to him. Local self-government at the level of a volost-province is implemented by zemstvo bodies. In contrast to him, I.A. Yakushev and I.I. Serebrennikov put forward the model of a parliamentary republic headed by the Siberian Regional Duma and the Cabinet of Ministers responsible to it. Independent judiciaries should be led at the regional level by the special presence of the ruling senate (43).

Actually, this can complete the review of attempts to develop an optimal model of relations between Siberia and Russia in the pre-Soviet period.

Notes

1. Russian newspaper. 1991. 11 Oct.
2. Abdulatipov R. G., Boltenkova L. F., Yarov Yu. F. Federalism in the history of Russia. M., 1992. Book. 1.
3. Vost. review (Irkutsk). 1885. March 14.
4. Yadrintsev N.M. Needs and living conditions of the working population of Siberia (investigation of Siberian bondage, monopoly and world-eating) // Otech. notes. 1876. No. 12. S. 245.
5. Shashkov S. S. Essays on Siberia in historical and economic terms // Library for Reading. 1862. V. 174. No. 12. S. 54-55.
6. Shilovsky M. V. On the question of the colonial position of Siberia as part of the Russian state // European studies in Siberia. Tomsk, 2001. Issue. 3. P. 15.
7. Kuleshov V. V., Kryukov V. A. Economic development Siberia in the XX century (discussion materials). Novosibirsk, 2000, p. 6.
8. Iriney Nesterovich... // Russian antiquity. 1882. No. 9. S. 574.
9. GARF. F. 109. Op. 1865. D. 196. L. 22; Shilovsky M. V. Siberian regionalists in the socio-political movement in the late 50s - 60s of the XIX century. Novosibirsk, 1989; He is. Case of the Siberian regionals in 1865 // Izv. Omsk State ist.-local historian. museum. 1998. No. 6. S. 229-246.
10. GARF. F. 109. Op. 1868. D. 8. Part 10. L. 46.
11. Letters of G. N. Potanin. Irkutsk, 1987. T. 1. S. 59; He is. Memories // Literary heritage of Siberia. Novosibirsk, 1983. T. 6. S. 210.
12. Decembrist revolt. Documentation. M., 1958. T. 7. S. 126.
13. Yashchenko A. S. The theory of federalism. Yuriev, 1912. S. 392.
14. Kokoshkin F.F. Autonomy and federation. Pg., 1917. S. 14.
15. Sibiryakov A. On the issue of the autonomy of Siberia // Sib. life (Tomsk). 1906. Jan. 19
16. Potanin G.N. The future of the Siberian regional trend // Sib. life. 1907. July 6
17. See: Shilovsky M.V. Congress of the Siberian Regional Union (August 1905) // Socio-demographic problems of the history of Siberia in the 17th - 20th centuries. Novosibirsk, 1996, pp. 45-52.
18. Right. 1905. Oct. 1 pp. 3253-3254.
19. TsDNIIO. F. 300. Op. 1. D. 158. L. 1; Weisman R. L. Legal requirements of Siberia. SPb., 1909. S. 12.
20. Popov I. I. Draft Regulations on Zemstvo Institutions in Siberia. Irkutsk, 1905; He is. Self-government and zemstvo institutions (on the introduction of zemstvos in Siberia). M., 1905; Vost. review. 1905. 2 Sept.
21. Witte S. Yu. Crossroads (Note to Nicholas II) // New time. 1994. No. 32. S. 44.
22. Kabanov N. Regional government of the people. M., 1917. S. 3, 4.
23. Constituent Assembly. Verbatim report. Pg., 1918. S. 90.
24. SAOO. F. 151. Op. 1. D. 14. L. 8.
25. Serebrennikov I. I. G. N. Potanin and regionalism // Izv. Irkutsk department of the Society for the Study of Siberia and the improvement of its life. Irkutsk, 1917. T. 1. S. 129-130.
26. Victory of the Great October Revolution in Siberia. Tomsk, 1987. Part 1. S. 248.
27. Nam I. V. Congresses of national minorities of Siberia (1917 - early 1918) // October and the Civil War in Siberia. Story. Historiography. Source study. Tomsk, 1993. S. 86-89.
28. For more details, see: Shilovsky M.V. The First Siberian Regional Congress (October 1917) // Issues of the history of Siberia in the twentieth century. Novosibirsk, 1998. S. 42-57.
29. GANO. F. p. 5. Op. 4. D. 659. L. 1, 3.
30. GATO. F. r-552. Op. 1. D. 7. L. 16; d. 8. L. 4, 6.
31. There. D. 6. L. 53, 60, 66-67.
32. There. L. 79.
33. There. D. 8. L. 5.
34. There. D. 10. L. 56.
35. GANO. F. p. 5. Op. 4. D. 645. L. 9-12.
36. The history of "white" Siberia. Abstracts of scientific conf. Kemerovo, 1995, pp. 166-167.
37. Altai beam (Barnaul). 1918. 7 Aug.
38. Nam IV Self-organization of national minorities of Siberia in the conditions of revolution and civil war // History of “white” Siberia. S. 103.
39. Vasilievsky V.I. Transbaikal white statehood. Chita, 2000, p. 93.
40. Rinchino E.-D. Great Powers and Independence of Mongolia (1919) // Rinchino E.-D. Documentation. Articles. Letters. Ulan-Ude, 1994, pp. 112-120; Kuras L. V., Bazarov B. V. At the origins of the Buryat state // Siberia: XX century. Kemerovo, 1999. Issue. 2. P. 15.
41. GANO. F. P. 5. Op. 4. D. 648. L. 2, 3.
42. Free Siberia (Krasnoyarsk). 1919. 30 Sept.
43. Shilovsky M.V. Socio-political movement in Siberia in the second half of the 19th - early 20th centuries. Regionals. Novosibirsk, 1995, pp. 120-121.

Shilovsky M.V.,
d. ist. n., prof. NSU

Article first published:
Shilovsky, M.V. Regionalism and regionalism: the evolution of the views of the Siberian society on the way of the incorporation of Siberia into the all-Russian space // Administrative-state and legal development of Siberia in the XVII-XX centuries. - Irkutsk, 2003.

SIBERIAN REGION, 1. The system of views of a part of Sib. intelligentsia on the past, present and future of the region as specific. region (territory) as part of Ros. state-va.

2. Socio-polit. and cultures. movement that tried to propagate and implement these views. S. o. has undergone a long evolution, developing the concept of territory at different stages of its history. independence of Siberia, headed by the region. will present. body - Siberian Regional Duma, endowed with a set of powers similar to the competence of the state in the feder. USA system.

As a system of views regional. theory was actively developed by Siberians, prominent scientists, writers and societies. figures G.N. Potanin, N.M. Yadrintsev, S.S. Shashkov, M.V. Zagoskin, IN AND. vagina, A.V. Adrianov, V.M. Krutovsky, N.N. Kozmin, I.I. Serebrennikov, M.B. Shatilov and others. The exiles had a great influence on the formation of their views. Decembrists, Petrashevites, leaders of the roar. democracy of the 1850s and 60s, as well as P.A. Slovtsov And A.P. Shchapov. P.A. Slovtsov laid the tradition of the complex. exploring the region, openly opposed the corners. links, giving preference to the free people. colonization. A.P. Shchapov was the first to formulate the concept of Siberia as a special region from the standpoint of the zemstvo-regional theory, which was based on federalist ideas that were not based on nat. differences, but on the features of the settlement of Rus. people, its existence in different natural climate. conditions.

Further development of the worldview of the supporters of the movement in con. 1850s - early. 1860s associated with the study of some young Siberians in the universities of St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kazan. Exclude. a role in this regard was played by the community of Sib. students in St. Petersburg (1859–63), uniting at different times approx. 20 people ( N.S. Schukin, G.N. Potanin, N.M. Yadrintsev, N.I. Naumov, F.N. Usov, S.S. Shashkov, N.M. and E.M. Peacocks, I.V. Fedorov, I.A. Khudyakov, N.N. Pesterev, S.S. Popov and others). Initial their gatherings did not have a clear focus, but a range of issues gradually emerged, which attracted general attention and was associated with Siberia, its colonial position as part of the state, and its future.

The basis of the emerging regional. The program was the concept of Siberia as a colony and the interpretation of the process of its development (colonization) as a result of the activities of the people. masses, their max. enterprising and freedom-loving elements. According to the concept, the efforts of the people did not lead to acts. development produces. forces of the region, since their results were used by the government, turning this region into a fine. and economy. colony. The regionalists saw a way out of the current situation in the development of “worldly public enterprise”, freedoms. resettlement, "establishment of patronage of Siberian trade and industry", improving the life of workers. The ideologists of the movement opposed the corners. exile and arbitrariness of the authorities, advocated the development of education and culture, one of the first raised the question of opening a university.

In 1863, returning from Europe. Russia to Siberia, regionalists deployed to Omsk, Tomsk, Krasnoyarsk And Irkutsk active propagandist. activity. After the arrest of a number of supporters of the movement and the seizure of their manuscript in May-June 1865. proclamations "Siberian patriots" and "Patriots of Siberia" in Omsk, a special was organized. consequences. commission on the case “On the discovery of those responsible for the distribution of anti-government proclamations in Siberia”. A total of 59 people were arrested, and the total number of those involved in the inquiry reached 70. But it was not possible to establish the authors, and only Potanin's "frank confession" served as the basis for accusing the regionalists of separatism and preparing the separation of Siberia from Ros. empire. The investigation ended on Nov. 1865, but only in Feb. 1868 sentencing in absentia: G.N. Potanin received 5 years hard labor. works, most of the rest were subject to deportation to a distant place. counties of the Arkhangelsk and Vologda provinces.

After the amnesty, from the 2nd floor. 1870s, regionalists activate propagandists. activity in the newspapers created by them "Siberia", "Eastern Review", "Siberian Newspaper", publish theor. articles, organize the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the annexation of Siberia to Russia, timed to coincide with the publication of the Foundation. labor N.M. Yadrintsev "Siberia as a colony". Studying the colonization of the region, they tried to answer the question about the reasons for the serious lag in the development of Siberia in comparison with the European colonies. state-in (USA, Canada, Australia), the development of which began at about the same time and among the population of which descendants of immigrants from the metropolis predominated. The answer was to establish a negative. impact penalty. colonization and arbitrariness of visiting officials.

In economy sphere, the views of the regionalists boiled down to the fact that in Siberia there are not even the rudiments of market relations. The regionals were convinced of the possibility of moving towards a more just society. I build with the help of the community, artisans. and artel. production, and subsequently - cooperation. Within the liberal Populism, they considered it possible to implement their program through reforms (zemstvo, judicial), allowing freedom. resettlement and enlightenment. activity.

After the death of N.M. Yadrintsev in 1894, the role of the leader and ideologist of the movement passes to G.N. Potanin. The regionalists finally formed the idea of ​​Siberia as a colony in the economy. and polit. aspects. Further development of the issue of the specifics of the region leads to the substantiation of the conclusion about the formation of a special historical and ethnogr. type of Russian, formed as a result of interaction with the natives, the process of colonization and natural climate. conditions. Based on this, the region was allocated to the department. the region, the autonomy of which "is a necessary, logical consequence of the constitutional order."

During revolutions 1905–1907 the regionalists claimed the role of supra-parties. education, expressing the interests of the entire population of Siberia. Their ideal of autonomy was embodied in the project of creating Sib. region thoughts. This idea was embodied in the “Basic Provisions of the Siberian Regional Union”, adopted at its congress on August 28–29. 1905 in Tomsk. On their basis in the region for a short time (autumn 1905) a bloc of polit. associations, which included regionalists, socialist-revolutionaries, liberals, close-knit regional. slogans.

By Feb. The 1917 movement continued to combine liberal. demands to speed up the capitalist. development of Siberia by attracting foreign. capital, discovery free port at the mouths of the Ob and Yenisei with neo-populist. illusions about the possibility of alternatives. the option of creating a "new economic system" based on cooperation. S. o. united then a relatively small group of the intelligentsia of Tomsk, Krasnoyarsk, Omsk and Irkutsk and was not popular with the main. part of the region's population.

In the period 1917–20, the regionalists occupied the extreme right flank of the petty-bourgeois. democracy, without representing a homogeneous entity and without creating a single region. associations. Dep. their groups and prominent supporters (G.N. Potanin, A.V. Adrianov, N.N. Kozmin, I.I. Serebrennikov, V.M. Krutovsky, L.I. Shumilovsky, P.V. Vologda, G.B. Patushinsky, M.B. Shatilov, I.A. Yakushev etc.) were closely related to the differences. polit. formations represented in Siberia. S. o. failed to clearly formulate its program, except for the promotion of the slogan of the autonomy of the region. Massir. repetition of autonomist provisions, holding the region. forums in 1917 (conferences and 2 congresses) became possible thanks to the support and participation in them of representatives and org-tions of various. parties and groupings (Socialist-Revolutionaries, Mensheviks, People's Socialists, Nationalists, co-operators, etc.). To the regional prominent representatives of the capital joined the associations. intelligentsia, who at that time found themselves in Siberia ( G.K. Gins, N.D. Buyanovsky, I.A. Mikhailov, G.G. Telberg etc.), and izv. Siberians ( V.N. Pepelyaev, I.A. young, M.P. Golovachev and etc.).

In tech. 1917 and up to Nov. 1918 regionalism and its slogans served as the basis for the creation of a watered in Siberia. bloc led by the Socialist-Revolutionaries, launched a struggle against the seizure of power by the Bolsheviks, for the overthrow of the owls. power, and then headed by his representatives anti-Bolshevik. state formations in the east of Russia ( West Siberian Commissariat, Temporary production of autonomous Siberia, Temporary Siberian production).

Graduate the fall of polit. influence, internal disintegration and confusion, the transition to the positions of right-wing forces and open support for Kolchak. dictatorships meant disaster for the majority of the petty-bourgeois. org-tions and groupings of the region. The first of them to con. 1918 left the watered. regional arenas. Subsequently, their slogan of autonomy in different. modifications (Zemsky Sobor, Sib. Constituent Assembly, Sib. People's Assembly, etc.) was used by the anti-communist. associations in the course of mass armaments. speeches 1920–22, including on ter. Far Eastern Republic.

Oct. 1922 in Vladivostok on the eve of the evacuation of the Whites and the occupation of the city by parts of the NRA FER, a group of regionalists ( A.V. Sazonov, IN AND. Moravsky, G.I. Chertkov, M.P. Golovachev and others) proclaimed the creation of the Sib. pr-va, which immediately emigrated to Japan, retaining the status of "government in exile" until 1925. In the 1920s–30s. in China and Czechoslovakia, where the leaders of the movement ended up (I.A. Yakushev, E.L. Zubashev, I.I. Serebrennikov, V.I. Moravsky, M.P. Golovachev), attempts were made to revive S. o. as a public-polit. a movement that has anti-Sov. and separatist tendencies. Polit. the platform of the regionalists was reflected in the newspapers and magazines published by them in Prague and Harbin "Free Siberia", "Siberian Archive", "Siberian Questions" and "Our Newspaper". Regional workers in exile developed a wide cultural, scientific and enlightenment. and publisher. activities, awakening interest in the study of the economy and history of Sib. region in a number of the largest Amer. and European scientific centers.

Throughout its history, S. o. as an alternative to centralization, it offered decentralization, which should have meant in practice the participation of regions in the national. internal federal policy. beginnings, economy federalism and national cultures. autonomy.

Lit.: Ablazhey N.N. Siberian regionalism in emigration. Novosibirsk, 2003; Shilovsky M.V. Political processes in Siberia during social cataclysms in 1917–1920. Novosibirsk, 2003; He is. Siberian regionalism in the socio-political life of the region in the second half of the 19th - the first quarter of the 20th century. Novosibirsk, 2008; Yadrintsev N.M. Siberia as a colony in geographical, ethnographic and historical terms. Novosibirsk, 2003.

N.N. Ablazhey, M.V. Shilovsky

SIBERIAN REGIONS

regionalists, representatives of the socio-political trend among the Siberian bourgeois and petty-bourgeois intelligentsia (mid-50s of the 19th century - early 20th century). Regionalism originated in the St. Petersburg circle of Siberian students (G. N. Potanin, N. M. Yadrintsev, S. S. Shashkov, N. I. Naumov, F. N. Usov, and others). In the 60s. S. o. advocated a revolutionary struggle against the autocracy, for democratic freedoms. Upon returning to Siberia (1863), they intensified their activities. They spoke in defense of "foreigners", against colonial oppression. Acting in contact with political exiled Russians and Poles, S. o. prepared an uprising. Considering Siberia as a political and economic colony of Russia, and the Siberians as a new Siberian "nation", individual S. o. came to erroneous conclusions about the special ways of development of Siberia, put forward the reactionary slogan of its separation from Russia. For S.'s activity about. 70s characterized by a fascination with revolutionary populism. In the early 80s. there was an evolution of S. about. towards liberal populism, and from the 2nd half of the 90s. - bourgeois liberalism and counter-revolution. At the beginning of the 20th century among S. about. a right-wing cadet-monarchist movement arose (A. V. Adrianov, A. N. Hattenberger, N. N. Kozmin, and others) and a left one. The latter (E. E. Kolosov, P. Ya. Derber, and others) were close to the Socialist-Revolutionary Party. S. o. participated in the preparation of the anti-Soviet rebellion in Siberia. In the future, they actively collaborated with A.V. Kolchak, and after the restoration of Soviet power in Siberia, they fled abroad. Some S. about. (Potanin, Yadrintsev, Kozmin, P. M. Golovachev) made a significant contribution to the development of culture and science in Siberia - history, archeology, ethnography.

Lit .: Lapin N. A., Revolutionary Democratic Movement of the 60s. 19th century in Western Siberia, Sverdlovsk, 1967; Razgon I. M., Plotnikova M. E., G. N. Potanin during the years of the socialist revolution and the civil war in Siberia, in the collection: Questions of the history of Siberia, c. 2, Tomsk, 1965; Sesyunina M. G., G. N. Potanin and N. M. Yadrintsev - ideologists of the Siberian regionalism, Tomsk, 1974.

L. M. Goryushkin.

Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB. 2012

See also interpretations, synonyms, word meanings and what is SIBERIAN REGIONAL in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:

• SIBERIAN REGIONS
  
• SIBERIAN REGIONS in Modern explanatory dictionary, TSB:
  representatives of the socio-political movement of the 2nd floor. 19 - beg. 20th century (G. N. Potanin, N. M. Yadrintsev and others); supporters of autonomy...
• SIBERIAN
  SIBERIAN REGIONS, representatives of the public.-polit. currents of the 2nd half. 19 - beg. 20th century (G.N. Potanin, N.M. Yadrintsev and others); supporters of autonomy...
• SIBERIAN
  Siberian - a princely family descended from Kuchum, the king of Siberia. The descendants of the sons of Kuchum - Aley, Abdul-Khair and Altanay - until 1718 ...
• SIBERIAN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
  a princely family descended from Kuchum, the king of Siberia. The descendants of the sons of Kuchum - Alei, Abdul-Khair and Altanai - until 1718 wore ...
• SIBERIAN in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  SIBERIAN URDLES, a system of hills within the Western-Sib. plains. Stretched from the Ob to the Yenisei for 900 km. High up to 285 ...
• SIBERIAN in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  "SIBERIAN LIGHTS", literary art. and society. - watered. journal Sib. writer's organization, since 1922. Founders (1998) - SP of Russia, Creative team ...
• SIBERIAN in the Big Russian Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  SIBERIAN CHRONICLES, con. 16th-18th centuries (Esipovskaya, Kungurskaya, Remezovskaya, Stroganovskaya, etc.). Izv. St. 40…
• SIBERIAN in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron:
  ? a princely family descended from Kuchum, the king of Siberia. Descendants of the sons of Kuchum? Aley, Abdul-Khair and Altana? until 1718 ...
• SIBERIAN ORIGINS, MAGAZINE
  Open Orthodox Encyclopedia "TREE". Literary and journalistic magazine "Siberian origins" The founder of the magazine is the administration of the municipality of Noyabrsk. Published from 1…
• THE TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION OF SOVIET POWER
  march of Soviet power 1917-18, the process of establishing Soviet power in the country from October 25 (November 7), 1917 to February ...
• SIBERIAN LIGHTS in big Soviet encyclopedia, TSB:
  lights", a literary, artistic and socio-political magazine, an organ of the SP RSFSR and Novosibirsk branch SP RSFSR. Published monthly in Novosibirsk since 1922. Magazine ...
• SIBERIAN CHRONICLES in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
  chronicles, Russian chronicles of the late 16th-18th centuries. on the history of Siberia (Esipovskaya, Kungurskaya, Remezovskaya, Stroganovskaya, etc.), the main source early history Russian ...
• OUR RUSSIA in Wiki Quote.
• TOBOL DIOCESE in the Orthodox Encyclopedia Tree:
  Open Orthodox Encyclopedia "TREE". Tobolsk and Tyumen diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church Diocesan administration: Russia, 626100, Tobolsk, Tyumenskaya ...
• RUSSIA, DIV. GEOGRAPHY in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
  Rheographic research Russian Empire and development of geographical science in Russia. First geographical information about the space that currently constitutes the Russian ...
• BUNGE ALEXANDER ALEKSANDROVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
  Bunge, Alexander Alexandrovich - zoologist and traveler, son of Alexander Andreevich Bunge. Born in 1851. Bunge was educated in …
• RADISHCHEV in the Literary Encyclopedia:
  Alexander Nikolaevich is a revolutionary writer. Born into a poor noble family. He was educated in the Corps of Pages. Then, among the other 12 young men ...
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  Efim Nikolaevich - Soviet writer. R. in a peasant family, in the city of Ust-Kamenogorsk b. Semipalatinsk region He studied at the city school. …
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  Konstantin Georgievich is a Soviet writer. The son of a railway engineer. He studied at Kiev, then at Moscow universities. He was a worker in the metallurgical plants ...
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  Alexander Efremovich - Siberian writer, wrote under the pseudonym A. Nevesov. R. in the mid-80s. IN February revolution was commissioner...
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• REGIONALITY in the Big Encyclopedic Dictionary:
  a social trend in Russia until 1917, which achieved the cultural and economic independence of individual regions; see Siberian ...
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  (Socialist-Revolutionaries, S.-R.), the largest petty-bourgeois party in Russia in 1901-22. During the development of the Russian revolutionary movement E.'s party has undergone a complex evolution...
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  Petr Andreevich, Russian historian of Siberia. Received spiritual education. Taught ...
• SIBERIA in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
  a territory that occupies most of northern Asia from the Urals in the west to the mountain ranges of the Pacific watershed in the east and from the coast ...
• SARYG-OOL STEPAN AGBANOVICH in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
  Stepan Agbanovich [b. 4 (17) 11.1908, now the Torgalygsky village council of the Ovyursky district of the Tuva ASSR], Tuvan Soviet writer, folk writer Tuva ASSR (1973), Honored ...

representatives of the socio-political current among the Siberian bourgeois and petty-bourgeois intelligentsia (mid-50s of the 19th century - early 20th century). Regionalism originated in the St. Petersburg circle of Siberian students (G. N. Potanin, N. M. Yadrintsev, S. S. Shashkov, N. I. Naumov, F. N. Usov, and others). In the 60s. S. o. advocated a revolutionary struggle against the autocracy, for democratic freedoms. Upon returning to Siberia (1863), they intensified their activities. They spoke out in defense of "foreigners", against colonial oppression. Acting in contact with political exiled Russians and Poles, S. o. prepared an uprising. Considering Siberia as a political and economic colony of Russia, and Siberians as a new Siberian "nation", individual S. o. came to erroneous conclusions about the special ways of development of Siberia, put forward the reactionary slogan of its separation from Russia. For S.'s activity about. 70s characterized by a fascination with revolutionary populism. In the early 80s. there was an evolution of S. about. towards liberal populism, and from the 2nd half of the 90s. - bourgeois liberalism and counter-revolution. At the beginning of the 20th century among S. about. a right-wing cadet-monarchist movement arose (A. V. Adrianov, A. N. Hattenberger, N. N. Kozmin, and others) and a left one. The latter (E. E. Kolosov, P. Ya. Derber, and others) were close to the Socialist-Revolutionary Party (See Socialist-Revolutionaries). S. o. participated in the preparation of the anti-Soviet rebellion in Siberia. In the future, they actively collaborated with A.V. Kolchak, and after the restoration of Soviet power in Siberia, they fled abroad. Some S. about. (Potanin, Yadrintsev, Kozmin, P. M. Golovachev) made a significant contribution to the development of culture and science in Siberia - history, archeology, ethnography.

Lit.: Lapin N. A., Revolutionary Democratic Movement of the 60s. 19th century in Western Siberia, Sverdlovsk, 1967; Razgon I. M., Plotnikova M. E., G. N. Potanin during the years of the socialist revolution and the civil war in Siberia, in the collection: Questions of the history of Siberia, c. 2, Tomsk, 1965; Sesyunina M. G., G. N. Potanin and N. M. Yadrintsev - ideologists of the Siberian regionalism, Tomsk, 1974.

L. M. Goryushkin.

• - Siberian Ridges - a system of hilly elevations. on S. Zap. Siberia, stretched from west to east from the Ob to the Yenisei for 900 km. Height up to 301 m. Coniferous-small-leaved taiga, in some places very swampy ...

  Geographic Encyclopedia

• - Turkic people, who moved to the districts of the West. Siberia from Wed. Asia in the XV-XVII centuries. Bukharians is a generalized name for Uzbeks, Tajiks, Uighurs and some other peoples. In the early period of his stay in Siberia, S.B....
• - Turkic people living to the west of the river. Ob in the steppe and forest-steppe zones in the main. all L. districts of the Tyumen, Omsk, Novosibirsk, Tomsk regions, as well as in Tyumen, Tobolsk, Omsk, Novosibirsk, Tomsk, Tara, ...

  Ural historical encyclopedia

• - Russian annals of con. 16th - 18th centuries on the history of Siberia. Main source of early history of Russian. Siberia. Late S. l. are: "Notes on the history of Siberia employees", "New Siberian history" by I. Cherepanov ...
• - West Siberian Tatars, - common name. several relatives. ethnic...

  Soviet historical encyclopedia

• - in a broad sense, all the Cossacks living in Siberia and previously united there in the Troops, but in a private sense the name S.K. refers only to the Cossacks organized in the Siberian Cossack Army centered in...

  Cossack dictionary-reference book

• Political science. Dictionary.

• - Russian chronicles of the late 16th-18th centuries. on the history of Siberia, the main source of the early history of Russian Siberia. Later, “Notes on the Siberian History of Employees”, “New Siberian Chronicle” by I. Cherepanov were compiled ...
• - representatives of the socio-political trend among the Siberian bourgeois and petty-bourgeois intelligentsia. Regionalism originated in the St. Petersburg circle of Siberian students ...

  Great Soviet Encyclopedia

• - literary, artistic and socio-political magazine, organ of the SP of the RSFSR and the Novosibirsk branch of the SP of the RSFSR. Published monthly in Novosibirsk since 1922...

  Great Soviet Encyclopedia

• Big biographical encyclopedia

• - a princely family descended from Kuchum, the king of Siberia. The descendants of the sons of Kuchum - Aley, Abdul-Khair and Altanay - until 1718 bore the title of Siberian princes and enjoyed some honors at court ...

  Biographical Dictionary

• - a princely family descended from Kuchum, the king of Siberia. The descendants of the sons of Kuchum - Aley, Abdul-Khair and Altanay - until 1718 bore the title of Siberian princes and enjoyed some honors at court ...
• - With the consolidation of Russian power in Siberia, the government begins to care about the tribes conquered in this country. The decrees of Peter I, Anna Ioannovna, Elizaveta Petrovna speak about the "non-infliction" of insults and harassment to foreigners ...

  encyclopedic Dictionary Brockhaus and Euphron

• - con. 16th-18th centuries ...
• - representatives of the socio-political movement of the 2nd floor. 19 - beg. 20th century ; supporters of the autonomy of Siberia ...

  Big encyclopedic dictionary

"Siberian regionalists" in books

Siberian cold