Nekrasov Cossacks, Nekrasovite Cossacks, Nekrasovites, Nekrasovtsy (Russian: Некрасовцы, Некрасовские казаки, Казаки-некрасовцы) descend from those Don Cossacks who, after the defeat of the Bulavin Rebellion of 1707–1708, fled to the Kuban in September 1708, headed by Ignat Nekrasov, hence their name. At that time the Crimean Khanate ruled the Kuban. Later, other fugitives from the Don and runaway Russian serfs joined the Nekrasov Cossacks.
The Nekrasovites were Old Believers, and hence persecuted by Orthodox Russian authorities.
Initially, the Nekrasovites settled by the right bank of the Bolshaya Laba River, near its mouth. Later, the majority, including Nekrasov himself, settled on the Taman Peninsula, in three townlets (gorodoks): Bludilovsky, Golubinsky and Chiryansky (Блудиловский, Голубинский, Чирянский).
The Nekrasovites continued to raid the adjacent Russian lands, including the Don area; Russian forces carried out counter-raids. As a consequence, until 1737, several hundreds of thousands of fugitives from Southern Russia fled to the Kuban, with a significant number joining the Nekrasovites.
About 1737 the activity of the Nekrasovites petered out: historians assume that Nekrasov died in that year. Soon afterwards the Nekrasovite community began to disintegrate and resettled in the Ottoman Empire.
During the Second World War, a number of Nekrasov Cossacks participated in the war on the side of the German military.[1] In 1962 some Nekrasov Cossacks migrated to the U.S.S.R.[2] They have preserved the Don Cossack language, songs, and their ethnic identity despite their separation from other Cossacks for more than 200 years. There is an ongoing work for preserving the heritage of Nekrasov Cossacks.[citation needed]
^Gubarev, G.V. (1966–1970). Cossack Reference-Dictionary(PDF). San Anselmo, CA: Skrylov, A.I. p. 292.
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Compare: Barrett, Thomas M. (1999). At the Edge of Empire: The Terek Cossacks and the North Caucasus Frontier, 1700–1860. Westview Press. p. 195. ISBN 9780813336718. Retrieved 24 April 2016. Some Nekrasov Cossacks returned to the Soviet Union in the 1920s, some in 1962, others emigrated to the United States in 1963, and the rest perpetuated their interesting traditional Cossack sub-culture in Turkey.
leader of Nekrasovites (NekrasovCossacks) Ivan Nekrasov (1892–1964), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Leopold Nekrasov (1923–1945), Soviet...
volunteers from various groups, such as the NekrasovCossacks, Romanians, Serbs, and Bulgarians. At first, the Cossacks controlled three selos in the Akkerman...
kubantsi), are Cossacks who live in the Kuban region of Russia. Most of the Kuban Cossacks are descendants of different major groups of Cossacks who were re-settled...
Empire endowed Cossacks with certain special privileges in return for the military duty to serve in the irregular troops. (Zaporozhian Cossacks were mostly...
Folklorist F. V. Tumilevich [ru] collected a variant of the story from the NekrasovCossacks with the title "Фени-Сокол" ("Feni-Falcon"). In this tale, a hunter...
an administrative subdivision of Cossacks in the Russian Empire. Earlier the term viisko (host) referred to Cossack organizations in their historical...
were Cossacks who lived beyond (that is, downstream from) the Dnieper Rapids. Along with Registered Cossacks and Sloboda Cossacks, Zaporozhian Cossacks played...
Cossacks in Turkey refers to descendants of a group of Don Cossacks who had lived in the territory of the Republic of Turkey until they migrated in 1962...
Ignat Malei (born 1992) Belarusian track cyclist Ignat Nekrasov, leader of the NekrasovCossacks who fled to the Kuban in September 1708 Ignat Pakhotin...
romanized: dontsi), are Cossacks who settled along the middle and lower Don. Historically, they lived within the former Don Cossack Host (Russian: Донское...
Steppe Cossacks. Officers wore silver epaulettes and braid. High fleece hats were worn on occasion, with crimson cloth tops. Until 1908 cossacks from all...
starszy ("elder") of the registered cossacks, was Jan Badowski [uk]. The registered Cossacks were the only military Cossack formation recognized by the Polish–Lithuanian...
(Ukrainian) lands where the Cossacks lived, the target of Cossacks uprisings changed as well. The origins of the first Cossacks are disputed. Traditional...
volunteers from the Chernigov governorate and in 1839 a group of 217 NekrasovCossacks were added to their host. The Azov Host was instantly involved in...
(gulch) near location known "Sta Mohyl" (Hundreds burials) by former NekrasovCossacks–Lipovans who resettled here from Cioburciu (Chobruchi). Following...
See NekrasovCossacks for another meaning Nekrasovite is a rare copper vanadium sulfosalt mineral with formula Cu26V2(Sn,As,Sb)6S32. It crystallizes in...
Many NekrasovCossacks were later re-located to Anatolia, while those who remained mixed with Lipovans and old-believers among the Danubian Cossacks. After...
history of the Cossacks spans several centuries. Several theories speculate about the origins of the Cossacks. According to one theory, Cossacks have Slavic...
The Terek Cossack Host was a Cossack host created in 1577 from free Cossacks who resettled from the Volga to the Terek River. The local aboriginal Terek...
The Ural Cossack Host was a cossack host formed from the Ural Cossacks – those Eurasian cossacks settled by the Ural River. Their alternative name, Yaik...
Cossack Host (Russian: Амурское казачье войско) was a Cossack host created in the Amur region and Primorye in the 1850s on the basis of the Cossacks relocated...
Orenburg Cossack Host with 2,000 men. In 1773–1774, the Orenburg Cossacks took part in Yemelyan Pugachev's insurrection. In 1798, all of the Cossack settlements...
Baikal Cossacks were Cossacks of the Transbaikal Cossack Host (Russian: Забайка́льское каза́чье во́йско); a Cossack host formed in 1851 in the areas beyond...
Imperial & Soviet Russia in Color. p. 91. ISBN 0-7643-1320-7. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ussuri Cossacks. Ussuri Cossacks (in Russian) v t e...
(extinct) Novozybkovskaya hierarchy or Russian Old-Orthodox Church NekrasovCossacks, Nekrasovtsy Beglopopovtsy (extinct, now the Russian Old-Orthodox...
centuries before that. Among the early Russian settlers were Old Believer NekrasovCossacks, some of which founded the village of Tataritsa in then-Ottoman-ruled...
side brought in Russians from Astrakhan. The NekrasovCossacks settled on the Kuban about 1711. More Cossacks settled on the Terek and Kizlyar was founded...