Great Sambir ( Ukrainian: Great Sambir ) - village , Veliky Sambir village council , Konotop district , Sumy region , Ukraine .
| Village | |
| Great Sambir | |
|---|---|
| Ukrainian Great Sambir | |
| A country |  Ukraine |
| Region | Sumy |
| Area | Konotop |
| The village council | Great Sambir |
| History and Geography | |
| First mention | XVI century |
| Center height | |
| Timezone | UTC + 2 , in summer UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 1189 people ( 2001 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | +380 5447 |
| Postcode | 41664 |
| Car code | BM, NM / 19 |
| KOATUU | 5922080801 |
Code KOATUU - 5922080801. The population according to the 2001 census was 1189 people [1] .
It is the administrative center of the Veliky Sambir Village Council, which, in addition, includes the villages of Brody and Kut .
Geographical position
The village of Velikiy Sambir is located on the banks of the Maly Romen River at the place where it flows into the Romen River, the village of Brody is located upstream at a distance of 1 km, the village of Deptovka is located downstream at a distance of 1 km. There is a big dam on the river.
History
- Near the village of Velikiy Sambir , an ancient Russian settlement and a burial mound were discovered.
- The village of Great Sambir has been known since the beginning of the 16th century .
- In the 19th century, the village of Great Sambir was the volost center of the Great Sambir volost of Konotop district of Chernihiv province. In the village was Nicholas Church [2] .
Economics
- "Gardener", LLC.
- "Mir", PSP
Social Objects
- Educational complex "Secondary school of the I β III stages - a preschool educational institution."
- Museum of Local Lore.
- Museum of Cossack Glory Sumy.
- Museum of the History of Education.
- Museum of Bonistics.
- House of Culture.
- Rural dispensary.
- Hotel.
Famous People
- Klyuchina P.Yu. (1914-1972) - Ukrainian fabulist, born in the village of Great Sambir .
- Belmas, Alexander Vasilievich (1899-1974) - a member of the personal guard of V.I. Lenin from 1922 to 1924.