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  1. It is the third largest city in East Siberia. It is served by Ulan-Ude Airport (Mukhino) as well as the smaller Ulan-Ude Vostochny Airport. Ulan-Ude was founded in 1666 by the Russian Cossacks. Due to its geographical position, the city grew rapidly and became a large trade centre which connected Russia with China and Mongolia.
    simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulan-Ude
    It lies at the confluence of the Selenga and Uda rivers and in a deep valley between the Khamar-Daban and Tsagan-Daban mountain ranges. The wintering camp of Udinskoye, established there in 1666, became the town of Verkhne-Udinsk in 1783; it was renamed Ulan-Ude in 1934.
    www.britannica.com/place/Ulan-Ude
    Ulan-Ude was founded in 1668, originally named Udinskoye because of the Uda River that runs straight through the middle of the city. It is home to Russians, Buryats, Tatars, and Ukrainians, among a few others. Archery is popular in Ulan-Ude.
    www.unusualtraveler.com/travel-guide-ulan-ude-ru…
  2. People also ask
    Shamanism, Buddhism, and Orthodox Christianity are all commonly practiced in Ulan Ude. There are approximately 400,000 inhabitants. The city is situated at the intersection of the Uda and the Selenga rivers and is between the Khamar-Daban and Ulan-Burgasy mountain ranges. The city is 100 km (62 mi) south of Lake Baikal, along the Uda River.
    In 1934, as a part of government policy – giving the cities the ethnic names, Verhneudinsk was renamed intro Ulan Ude, which means “red uda” in Buryatian language ( “uda” is the name of the river, where Ulan Ude is established).
    Like many Siberian cities, Ulan-Ude grew up around a small fortress built by Russian Cossacks in the mid-17 th century. The annexation of the Buryat people’s land by the Russian Empire has in time, formed a cultural cocktail unlike any other in Russia. Everyone who conquered this land added something of their own to melting pot of Ulan-Ude.
    The city’s population grew from 3,500 (1880) to 126,000 (1939). Verkhneudinsk served as the capital of Far Eastern Republic from April 1920 to October 1920 before it was renamed Ulan-Ude on July 27, 1934. Ulan-Ude is the largest city in Eastern Siberia by population. The city’s population almost doubled from 1970 (253,600) to 2017 (431,922).
  3. WEBUlan-Ude, city and capital of Buryatia, east-central Russia. It lies at the confluence of the Selenga and Uda rivers and in a deep valley between …

  4. Introduction to Ulan-Ude, Travel Highlights, History, …

    WEBApr 29, 2015 · History of Ulan-Ude. Originally, there were Buryat people living in the area around Ulan-Ude. A Buryat person has a very affective …

    • Estimated Reading Time: 8 mins
    • 48 Facts about Ulan-Ude - Facts.net

    • WEBMay 8, 2019 · History of Ulan-Ude. The first inhabitants of the region were the Evenks followed by the Buryats. The first Russian settlement in Ulan

      • Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins
    • WEBApr 22, 2013 · Ulan-Ude is a blend of Buddhist, Orthodox and Soviet heritage, and a place where the customs of ancient nomads survive to this day. Like many Siberian cities, Ulan-Ude grew up around a...