Jorge Stolfi: Created article from maps and refs. Effects of flooding. Figure 2 shows the river's location.
The '''Koda River''' is a tributary on the right (north) side of the [[Angara River]], 13 km northeast of the city of [[Kodinsk]], in the [[Kezhemsky District]] of [[Krasnoyarsk Krai]], [[Russia]].<ref name=jagus/>
The river gave the name to the town of Kodinsk. It is claimed to derive from the [[Evenki language|Evenki]] word ''kada'', meaning "cliff".<ref>Е. М. Поспелов. "Географические названия мира", Москва, 1998, p. 207.</ref>
A seasonal settlement of the same name was the headquarters for the construction of the [[Boguchany Dam]] across the Angara, starting 1975.<ref name=angseq>G. K. Sukhanov and M. I. Levitskii "[https://ift.tt/2FClCOR Angara Sequence of Hydroelectric Stations]". ''Gidrotekhlcheskoe Stroltel'stvo'', volume 12, issue 4, pages 3-9. Translation by Plenum UDC 621.311.21(282.256.34). </ref> With the filling of the reservoir in 2012, the lower 30 km of the Koda river valley were flooded and are now a branch of the dam's reservoir.<ref name=jagus>Andrzej Jagus and Martyna Rzetala (2013): "Environmental Consequences of the Construction of the Boguchany Dam – Present Change and Projections". Proc. 13th International Multidisciplinary Scientific Geoconference (SGEM 2013), volume I. </ref><ref name=gmap>Google Maps: "[https://ift.tt/2WrXg08 Koda River, Russia]". Accessed on 2019-03-27.</ref>
The region has yielded prehistoric remains.<ref name=drozd>N. I. Drozdov (1974) "Kodinskoe pogrebenie s antropomorfnymi figurkami iz bivnia mamonta" ("Kodinsk Burial with Anthropomorphic Figures of Mammoth Tusk"). ''Drevniaia istoriia narodov iuga Vostochnoy Sibiri''. volume 1, pages 229-236.</ref><ref name=maka>Nikolai P. Makarov (2013): "[https://ift.tt/2FD8bOJ The Ancient Stages of the Culture Genesis of the Krasnoyarsk Northern Indigenous Peoples]". ''Journal of Siberian Federal University - Humanities & Social Sciences'' volume 6, pages 816-841.</ref>
==References==
The river gave the name to the town of Kodinsk. It is claimed to derive from the [[Evenki language|Evenki]] word ''kada'', meaning "cliff".<ref>Е. М. Поспелов. "Географические названия мира", Москва, 1998, p. 207.</ref>
A seasonal settlement of the same name was the headquarters for the construction of the [[Boguchany Dam]] across the Angara, starting 1975.<ref name=angseq>G. K. Sukhanov and M. I. Levitskii "[https://ift.tt/2FClCOR Angara Sequence of Hydroelectric Stations]". ''Gidrotekhlcheskoe Stroltel'stvo'', volume 12, issue 4, pages 3-9. Translation by Plenum UDC 621.311.21(282.256.34). </ref> With the filling of the reservoir in 2012, the lower 30 km of the Koda river valley were flooded and are now a branch of the dam's reservoir.<ref name=jagus>Andrzej Jagus and Martyna Rzetala (2013): "Environmental Consequences of the Construction of the Boguchany Dam – Present Change and Projections". Proc. 13th International Multidisciplinary Scientific Geoconference (SGEM 2013), volume I. </ref><ref name=gmap>Google Maps: "[https://ift.tt/2WrXg08 Koda River, Russia]". Accessed on 2019-03-27.</ref>
The region has yielded prehistoric remains.<ref name=drozd>N. I. Drozdov (1974) "Kodinskoe pogrebenie s antropomorfnymi figurkami iz bivnia mamonta" ("Kodinsk Burial with Anthropomorphic Figures of Mammoth Tusk"). ''Drevniaia istoriia narodov iuga Vostochnoy Sibiri''. volume 1, pages 229-236.</ref><ref name=maka>Nikolai P. Makarov (2013): "[https://ift.tt/2FD8bOJ The Ancient Stages of the Culture Genesis of the Krasnoyarsk Northern Indigenous Peoples]". ''Journal of Siberian Federal University - Humanities & Social Sciences'' volume 6, pages 816-841.</ref>
==References==
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