Republic of Prokhogorsk
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Republic of Prokhogorsk | |||||||||
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1867–1893 | |||||||||
Flag | |||||||||
Status | Republic | ||||||||
Capital | Darovskiya | ||||||||
Common languages | Prokho | ||||||||
Government | Republic | ||||||||
• 1867–1870 | Karav Cholena | ||||||||
• 1870–1875 | Dmitri Bievlich | ||||||||
• 1875–1878 | Urvan Genadiysta | ||||||||
• 1878–1885 | Leonti Pavlev | ||||||||
• 1885–1887 | Kiril A. Borwan | ||||||||
• 1887–1893 | Klavda Makranov | ||||||||
History | |||||||||
• Dissolution of the Empire | 15 August 1867 | ||||||||
30 May 1893 | |||||||||
Currency | Usvanka | ||||||||
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Today part of | Prokhogorsk |
The Republic of Prokhogorsk was a republic formed following the dissolution of the Prokho Empire in 1867. Following abdication and exile of the monarchy, aristocrats such as Karav Cholena and Dmitri Bievlich formed a cabinet of ministers to represent the peasantry and middle class in various areas of government. With aims to address the inflated economy and punitive taxes, the former empire was separated into several republics. The Prokho republic consisted of the central region of modern day Prokhogorsk, with Darovskiya as its capital.
As one of the earliest modern republics, Prokhogorsk pioneered in policies of freedom of expression and religion and anti-corruption laws.