Mishkinskaya

It is located 20 km (by road) northeast of the regional center - the city of Aksai . The village is located on the right bank of the Aksai River.

Streets

The name of the farm is Mishkin, which came from the name of the chieftain Mikhail Cherkashenin , who in the second half of the 16th century fought the Crimean Tatars, participated in the war with Poland and Livonia. The farm itself has been known since the beginning of the 19th century as “The camp of the ataman Mishka Cherkashenin was located on the Cherkasy mountains, where Mishkin is now the hamlet of the Novocherkassk village, which has preserved this name to this day . ” ^[2]

On March 28, 2000, Acting President of the Russian Federation, Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin signed Decree No. 274 on renaming the Big Mishkin farm to the Mishkinskaya village .

In the village there is a fraternal burial - the grave of 123 soldiers of different nationalities who died in battles with German troops on the territory of the Mishkinsky rural settlement.

In the village there is an Orthodox church - Church of the Nativity of John the Baptist . In 1910, a stone church was erected in the then-farm Mishkinsky. However, in the 1930s, it ceased to function. The construction of the temple was used as a village club, and then as a granary. In the 1970s, the building was completely destroyed; a kindergarten was built on the site of the church. The activity of the parish was resumed only in 2002. Initially, the services were carried out in one of the buildings of the rural house of culture, and in 2009 the parish was allocated the construction of a former store on Enlightenment Street. The building was restored at the expense of parishioners, participants of the Cossack movement and the local administration, an iconostasis and a throne were placed in the church ^[4] .

Also in the area of ​​the village there are several archaeological sites under state protection. A kilometer to the west of the village is the burial mound “Big Mishkin”, dated III millennium BC ^[5] . At the same distance to the southeast is the burial mound “Bolshoi Mishkin-2” ^[6] . Also on the floodplain terrace of the right bank of the Aksai River there is the Aglitsky-1 burial ground, created at about the same time as the Big Mishkin ^[7] .