- people. This
typically consists of
around 50 people. In
Russian history,
sotnya (see Сотня) was also a unit of some
other (civil) organizations, such as...
- 1st
Sotnya 2nd
Sotnya 3rd
Sotnya 4th
Sotnya 6th
Sotnya 7th
Sotnya 8th
Sotnya 10th
Sotnya 11th
Sotnya 12th
Sotnya 13th
Sotnya 14th
Sotnya 15th
Sotnya 16th...
-
Novaya Sotnya (Russian: Новая Сотня) is a
rural locality (a khutor) in
Kopanyanskoye Rural Settlement,
Olkhovatsky District,
Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The...
-
regiment (4
sotnyas) and 1
platoon of
local guards in
times of peace. In
times of war the host
provided 3
cavalry regiments and 12
detached sotnyas. The Semirechyenskoe...
-
sotnyas, or 300 men, for
escorting couriers and
correspondence and for
guard duty,
which would be re-organized into the
Astrakhan regiment (5
sotnyas...
- the
nobility and
church were
called "white lands"; the term "hundred" (
sotnya) was used to
refer to a
feudal administrative division. In the
right wing...
- In
times of peace, the Amur
Cossack Host
supplied 1
mounted regiment (4
sotnyas) and 1
platoon of
local guards. In
times of war this
contribution expanded...
-
February 1945 the UPA
issued an
order to
liquidate kurins (battalions) and
sotnyas (companies) and to
operate predominantly in
chotys (platoons).
After Germany...
- War,
serving with the
cavalry sotnya of the 267th
Mountain Rifle Regiment as a
platoon commander and ****istant
sotnya commander. On 11 June 1920 he was...
- Чеченская война [Chechen War] (in Russian). Vol. 1: 1994-1996. Moscow:
Chernaya Sotnya. Bennett,
Vanora (1998).
Crying Wolf: The
Return of War to Chechnya. London:...
