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{{Infobox Islands
{{Infobox Islands
|name = Sakhalin
|name = Sakhalin
|image name = Sea of Okhotsk map ZI-2b.PNG
|image_name = Sea of Okhotsk map ZI-2b.PNG
|image_caption =
|image caption =
| locator map = {{Location map|Russia|lat=51|long=143}}
| image_map = {{Location map|Russia|lat=51|long=143}}
|native_name =
| map_custom = yes
|native_name_link =
|native name =
|native name link =
|location = [[Russian Far East]], [[Pacific Ocean]]
|location = [[Russian Far East]], [[Pacific Ocean]]
|coordinates= 45°50' 54°24' N
|coordinates= 45°50' 54°24' N
|archipelago =
|archipelago =
|total islands = 1
|total_islands = 1
|major_islands =
|major islands =
|area =
|area =
|rank = 23rd
|rank = 23rd
|highest mount = Lopatin
|highest_mount = Lopatin
|elevation m = 1609
|elevation_m = 1609
|country = Russia
|country = Russia
|country_admin_divisions_title =
|country admin divisions title =
|country_admin_divisions =
|country admin divisions =
|country largest city = [[Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk]],[[Toyohara]]
|country_largest_city = [[Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk]],[[Toyohara]]
|country largest city population = 174,203
|country_largest_city_population = 174,203
|population = 673,100
|population = 673,100
|population as of = 2005
|population_as_of = 2005
|density km2 = 8.62
|density_km2 = 8.62
|ethnic groups = [[Russian people|Russians]], [[Korean people|Koreans]], [[Nivkhs]], [[Oroks]], [[Evenks]] and [[Yakuts]].
|ethnic_groups = [[Russian people|Russians]], [[Korean people|Koreans]], [[Nivkhs]], [[Oroks]], [[Evenks]] and [[Yakuts]].
}}
}}


'''Sakhalin''' ({{lang-ru|Сахали́н}}, {{IPA2|səxʌˈlʲin}}; [[Japanese language|Japanese]]: {{nihongo|''Karafuto''|樺太}} or {{nihongo|''Saharin''|サハリン}}; {{lang-zh|庫頁/库页 ''Kùyè''}} or 薩哈林/萨哈林 ''Sàhālín''), also known as '''Saghalien''', is a large, long Russian island in the North Pacific, placed between 45°50' and 54°24'&nbsp;N. It is part of [[Russia]] territory and is its largest island, administered as part of [[Sakhalin Oblast]]. The indigenous peoples of the island are the Sakhalin [[Ainu people|Ainu]], [[Oroks]], and [[Nivkhs]].<ref>[http://museum.sakh.com/eng/10.shtml "The Indigenous Peoples"] - The Sakhalin Regional Museum&nbsp;— Sakh.com</ref> Most Ainu relocated to [[Hokkaidō]] when Japanese were gone from the island in 1949.<ref> Reid, Anna. ''The Shaman's Coat: A Native History of Siberia''. New York, New York: Walker & Company. 2003. pp.148-150 ISBN 0-8027-1399-8</ref>
'''Sakhalin''' ({{lang-ru|Сахали́н}}, {{IPA2|səxʌˈlʲin}}; [[Japanese language|Japanese]]: {{nihongo|''Karafuto''|樺太}} or {{nihongo|''Saharin''|サハリン}}; {{lang-zh|庫頁/库页 ''Kùyè''}} or 薩哈林/萨哈林 ''Sàhālín''), also known as '''Saghalien''', is a large, long Russian island in the North Pacific, placed between 45°50' and 54°24'&nbsp;N. It is part of [[Russia]] territory and is its largest island, administered as part of [[Sakhalin Oblast]]. The indigenous peoples of the island are the Sakhalin [[Ainu people|Ainu]], [[Oroks]], and [[Nivkhs]].<ref>[http://museum.sakh.com/eng/10.shtml "The Indigenous Peoples"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090317085144/http://museum.sakh.com/eng/10.shtml |date=2009-03-17 }} - The Sakhalin Regional Museum&nbsp;— Sakh.com</ref> Most Ainu relocated to [[Hokkaidō]] when Japanese were gone from the island in 1949.<ref>Reid, Anna. ''The Shaman's Coat: A Native History of Siberia''. New York, New York: Walker & Company. 2003. pp.148-150 {{ISBN|0-8027-1399-8}}</ref>

The 1904-1905 [[Russo-Japanese War]] resulted a [[Japanese Empire|Japanese]] [[victory]] when the [[Imperial Russian Navy]] and the [[Imperial Russia|Imperial Russian Army]] got defeated by the [[Imperial Japanese Army]] and the [[Imperial Japanese Navy]] in 1905 when the [[Empire of Japan|Empire Of Japan]] led by [[Emperor Meiji]] declared war on [[Tsar Nicholas II]] in 1904 when [[Trans-Siberian railway]] was to built more [[Railway track|Railway Tracks]] in [[Manchuria]] in the [[Qing dynasty|Qing Dynasty]] and [[Korean Empire|Korea]] . Japan took the southern part of Sakhalin and renamed it to South Sakhalin and control it from 1905-1945 .

In August 1945 during the end of the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]] and [[World War 2]] in [[Asia]] the [[Soviet Union]] led by [[Joseph Stalin]] invaded South Sakhalin after he invaded [[Manchukuo]] this war would be known as the [[WW2|Soviet-Japanese War Of 1945]] .

Sakhalin is the subject of a whole book by Anton Chekhov (1895), reprinted in many Russian editions of his collected works. It has been translated into English. Of other old books, there is an interesting one by an Englishman, Charles H. Hawes, To the Uttermost East. (N.Y.: Scribner;s, 1904). Now, however, the island is experiencing an oil boom.


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


==Other websites==
{{Asia-stub}}
*[http://www.wdl.org/en/item/3 An old map of Sakhalin and 2 other islands from 1854]


[[Category:Geography of Russia]]


[[Category:Pacific islands]]
[[ace:Sakhalin]]
[[Category:Islands of Russia]]
[[af:Sachalin]]
[[Category:Sakhalin Oblast]]
[[ar:سخالين]]
[[az:Saxalin adası]]
[[bn:সাখালিন দ্বীপ]]
[[be:Востраў Сахалін]]
[[bs:Sahalin]]
[[br:Sac'halin]]
[[bg:Сахалин]]
[[ca:Sakhalín]]
[[cv:Сахалин]]
[[cs:Sachalin]]
[[cy:Sachalin]]
[[da:Sakhalin]]
[[de:Sachalin]]
[[et:Sahhalin]]
[[en:Sakhalin]]
[[es:Isla de Sajalín]]
[[eo:Saĥaleno]]
[[eu:Sakhalin]]
[[fa:ساخالین]]
[[fr:Sakhaline]]
[[gl:Sakhalin]]
[[ko:사할린 섬]]
[[hi:साख़ालिन]]
[[hr:Sahalin]]
[[id:Sakhalin]]
[[it:Sachalin]]
[[he:סחלין]]
[[ka:სახალინი]]
[[la:Sachalina]]
[[lv:Sahalīna]]
[[lt:Sachalinas]]
[[hu:Szahalin]]
[[ms:Sakhalin]]
[[nl:Sachalin]]
[[ja:樺太]]
[[no:Sakhalin]]
[[nn:Sakhalin]]
[[pl:Sachalin]]
[[pt:Sacalina]]
[[ru:Сахалин]]
[[sah:Сахалин]]
[[sk:Sachalin]]
[[sr:Сахалин]]
[[fi:Sahalin]]
[[sv:Sachalin]]
[[th:เกาะซาฮาลิน]]
[[uk:Сахалін]]
[[ug:ساخالىن]]
[[vi:Sakhalin]]
[[war:Sakhalin]]
[[zh:库页岛]]

Latest revision as of 15:39, 1 September 2023

Sakhalin
Sakhalin is located in Russia
Sakhalin
Sakhalin (Russia)
Geography
LocationRussian Far East, Pacific Ocean
Coordinates45°50' 54°24' N
Total islands1
Area rank23rd
Highest elevation1,609 m (5279 ft)
Highest pointLopatin
Administration
Russia
Largest settlementYuzhno-Sakhalinsk,Toyohara (pop. 174,203)
Demographics
Population673,100 (2005)
Pop. density8.62/km2 (22.33/sq mi)
Ethnic groupsRussians, Koreans, Nivkhs, Oroks, Evenks and Yakuts.

Sakhalin (Russian: Сахали́н, IPA: [səxʌˈlʲin]; Japanese: Karafuto (樺太) or Saharin (サハリン); Chinese: 庫頁/库页 Kùyè or 薩哈林/萨哈林 Sàhālín), also known as Saghalien, is a large, long Russian island in the North Pacific, placed between 45°50' and 54°24' N. It is part of Russia territory and is its largest island, administered as part of Sakhalin Oblast. The indigenous peoples of the island are the Sakhalin Ainu, Oroks, and Nivkhs.[1] Most Ainu relocated to Hokkaidō when Japanese were gone from the island in 1949.[2]

The 1904-1905 Russo-Japanese War resulted a Japanese victory when the Imperial Russian Navy and the Imperial Russian Army got defeated by the Imperial Japanese Army and the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1905 when the Empire Of Japan led by Emperor Meiji declared war on Tsar Nicholas II in 1904 when Trans-Siberian railway was to built more Railway Tracks in Manchuria in the Qing Dynasty and Korea . Japan took the southern part of Sakhalin and renamed it to South Sakhalin and control it from 1905-1945 .

In August 1945 during the end of the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War 2 in Asia the Soviet Union led by Joseph Stalin invaded South Sakhalin after he invaded Manchukuo this war would be known as the Soviet-Japanese War Of 1945 .

Sakhalin is the subject of a whole book by Anton Chekhov (1895), reprinted in many Russian editions of his collected works. It has been translated into English. Of other old books, there is an interesting one by an Englishman, Charles H. Hawes, To the Uttermost East. (N.Y.: Scribner;s, 1904). Now, however, the island is experiencing an oil boom.

References

[change | change source]
  1. "The Indigenous Peoples" Archived 2009-03-17 at the Wayback Machine - The Sakhalin Regional Museum — Sakh.com
  2. Reid, Anna. The Shaman's Coat: A Native History of Siberia. New York, New York: Walker & Company. 2003. pp.148-150 ISBN 0-8027-1399-8

Other websites

[change | change source]