Petrovka ( Ukrainian: Petrovka ) is a village located in the Bobrovitsky district of the Chernihiv region ( Ukraine ).
| Village | |||
| Petrovka | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Ukrainian Petrovka | |||
| |||
| A country |  Ukraine | ||
| Region | Chernihiv region | ||
| Area | Bobrovitsky district | ||
| Village Council | Petrovsky Village Council | ||
| History and Geography | |||
| Based | |||
| First mention | 1590 | ||
| Square | |||
| Average height | 127 m | ||
| Climate type | moderate moderate continental | ||
| Timezone | UTC + 2 , in summer UTC + 3 | ||
| Population | |||
| Population | 955 people ( 2006 ) | ||
| Density | 189.63 people / km² | ||
| Nationalities | Ukrainians - mainly | ||
| Denominations | Christianity - mainly Orthodoxy | ||
| Digital identifiers | |||
| Telephone code | +380 4632 | ||
| Postcode | 17454 | ||
| Car code | CB, IB / 25 | ||
| KOATUU | 7420686001 | ||
The population is 955 people ( 2006 ). The population density is 189.63 people / sq. Km.
First mentioned in 1590 .
The village of Petrovka is located about 28 km southeast of the center of Bobrovitsa . The average height of the village is 127 m above sea level. The village is located in the temperate continental climate zone .
The national composition is represented mainly by Ukrainians , the confessional composition - by Christians .
History
The surrounding settlements: Stary and Novy Bykov, Cossack, Red, Seredovka, Zgurovka, like all left-bank settlements between Desna and Supoy, had their own history and during the liberation struggle led by Bogdan Khmelnitsky first belonged to Bykovskaya, and then to Basanskaya hundred Pereyaslavsky regiment. Sichiviks, who moved to Petrovka in 1775–76, built it with equal slats (streets). The villagers still call them consonantly - flame. Petrovka belonged to the Basan hundreds. At the end of 1781, the Little Russian Governor-General abolished Cossack self-government. Territorial Cossack regiments were replaced by cavalry and hussar. Petrovsky Cossacks served in the hussar regiments. They were recruited for a six-year service. Tsarist authorities generously endowed their subjects with land. Peter's farms grew to the lands of Seredovka and Nikolaevka.