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- Q1843571 subject Q8254848.
- Q1843571 subject Q8398476.
- Q1843571 subject Q8442833.
- Q1843571 subject Q8519234.
- Q1843571 abstract "The Irbit fair (Russian: Ирбитская ярмарка, irbitskaya yarmarka) was the second largest fair in Imperial Russia after the Makariev Fair. It was held annually in winter, trading with tea and fur brought along the Siberian trakt from Asia.As Thomas Wallace Knox (1835–96) writes in his book Overland through Asia; Pictures of Siberian, Chinese, and Tatar Life (1870):We met many sledges laden with goods en route to the fair which takes place every February at Irbit. This fair is of great importance to Siberia, and attracts merchants from all the region west of Tomsk. From forty to fifty million rubles worth of goods are exchanged there during the four weeks devoted to traffic. The commodities from Siberia are chiefly furs and tea, those from Europe comprise a great many articles. Irbit is on the Asiatic side of the Ural mountains, about two hundred versts northeast of Ekaterineburg. It is a place of little consequence except during the time of the fair.The fair dominated the town and shaped its architecture and layout. Long, narrow dormitories are a feature of the old town with enormous wharf areas being found at the juncture of the Nitsa and Irbit rivers. With the interruptions to the fair following the October Revolution and Russian Civil War and the effects of the Trans-Siberian Railway on trade, the fair ceased in 1929 and the town lost its importance as an agricultural and trade center. There have been recent attempts to revive the fair in August as a regional trade show. Irbit is now home to the annual Irbit Bike Show which takes place the last weekend of July.".
- Q1843571 thumbnail Irbit_-_Fur_market.jpg?width=300.
- Q1843571 wikiPageExternalLink www.hkteafair.com.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q1031029.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q143079.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q197204.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q206870.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q207733.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q2371326.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q34266.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q35565.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q35600.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q41044.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q41223.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q42976.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q48.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q5295187.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q5428.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q58767.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q6097.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q7737.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q7794762.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q79911.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q8254848.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398476.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q8442833.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519234.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q887.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q948601.
- Q1843571 wikiPageWikiLink Q976.
- Q1843571 comment "The Irbit fair (Russian: Ирбитская ярмарка, irbitskaya yarmarka) was the second largest fair in Imperial Russia after the Makariev Fair. It was held annually in winter, trading with tea and fur brought along the Siberian trakt from Asia.As Thomas Wallace Knox (1835–96) writes in his book Overland through Asia; Pictures of Siberian, Chinese, and Tatar Life (1870):We met many sledges laden with goods en route to the fair which takes place every February at Irbit.".
- Q1843571 label "Irbit Fair".
- Q1843571 depiction Irbit_-_Fur_market.jpg.