Back قوزاق كوبان Arabic Кубанскія казакі Byelorussian Cosacs del Kuban Catalan Kuban-Kosakenheer German Cosacos de Kubán Spanish Cosaques du Kouban French Kubanski kozaci Croatian Cosacchi del Kuban' Italian クバーニ・コサック軍 Japanese 쿠반 카자크 Korean
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Kuban Cossacks (Russian: кубанские казаки, romanized: kubanskiye kаzaki; Ukrainian: кубанські козаки, romanized: kubanski kozaky), or Kubanians (Russian: кубанцы, kubantsy; Ukrainian: кубанці, 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 to the western Northern Caucasus in the late 18th century (estimated 230,000 to 650,000 initial migrants). The western part of the region (Taman Peninsula and adjoining region to the northeast) was settled by the Black Sea Cossack Host who were originally the Zaporozhian Cossacks of Ukraine, from 1792. The eastern and southeastern part of the host was previously administered by the Khopyour and Kuban regiments of the Caucasus Line Cossack Host and Don Cossacks, who were re-settled from the Don from 1777.[1]
 Flag of the Kuban Cossacks | |
| Languages | |
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| Russian, Ukrainian | |
| Religion | |
| Predominantly Eastern Orthodoxy | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Russians, Ukrainians |
The Kuban Cossack Host (Кубанское казачье войско), the administrative and military unit composed of Kuban Cossacks, formed in 1860 and existed until 1918. During the Russian Civil War, the Kuban Cossacks proclaimed the Kuban People's Republic, and played a key role in the southern theatre of the conflict. The Kuban Cossacks suffered heavily during the Soviet policy of decossackization between 1917 and 1933. Hence, during the Second World War, Cossacks fought both for the Red Army and against them with the German Wehrmacht. The modern Kuban Cossack Host was re-established in 1990 at the fall of the Soviet Union.
- ^ Hays, Jeffrey. "COSSACKS | Facts and Details". factsanddetails.com. Archived from the original on 11 March 2018. Retrieved 31 August 2018.