Lash-Tayaba (also Urazgildino , Taiba ) is a village in the Yalchik district of Chuvashia . Administrative center Lasch-Tayabinskogo rural settlement .
| Village | |
| Lash-Tayaba | |
|---|---|
| Chuvash. Lac Tayapa | |
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Chuvashia |
| Municipal district | Yalchik |
| Rural settlement | Lash-Tyabinskoe |
| History and geography | |
| Based | 1613 |
| Former names | Urazgildino, Taiba |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 998 [1] people |
| Nationalities | Chuvash |
| Denominations | Orthodox |
| Official language | Chuvash , Russian |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | +7 83549 |
| Postcode | 429394 |
| OKATO code | 97255820001 |
| OKTMO code | |
Content
Geography
Located in the southern part of the district, 18 kilometers from the district center, on the banks of the River Lashchi .
History
According to the legend, the village was founded by pagan Chuvash from the genus Uraskilt, who resettled here from Bolshaya Tyayaba. The head of the family for assistance in taking Kazan in 1552 received from Ivan the Terrible these lands. [2]
In the XIX century, the village belonged to the Timbayevsky volost of the Buinsky district of Simbirsk province.
From the 1830s, the peasants belonged to the specific department.
From 1918 to 1927 was part of Shemalkovskoy parish.
Since 1920, it belonged to the Shemalkovo parish of the Buinsky canton of the TASSR.
Since 1921, as part of Shemalkovskaya parish, Batyrevsky district, Chuvash autonomous region .
Since 1925, as part of Shemalkovskaya parish, Batyrevsky district, Chuvash ASSR .
Since 1927, it belonged to the Taybinsky Village Council of the Maloyalchikovsky District (renamed Yalchinsky in 1935) of the Chuvash ASSR .
In 1928, 28 families moved from the village to the Kemerovo Region.
In 1935, the Lasch-Tyabinsky Village Council was created.
During the Great Patriotic War, 326 natives of the village went to the front, of which 144 people died.
In 1958 a radio was held in the village.
In 1962 he was transferred to the Batyrevsky district.
Since 1965, returned to the Yalchinsky district.
In 1967 electricity was supplied to the village.
In 2001, the village is gasified. [2]
Demographics
In 1859, there were 60 courtyards, 475 people in the village. In 2004, there were 304 yards in the village, 1,008 people. [2]
Infrastructure
The village has: a secondary school, a cultural center, a library, a general family practice doctor’s department, shops, a post office, and the Psovaya Ohota checkpoint. [2]
Famous residents and natives
The writer Vasily Ektel was born in the village.
- Popov, Yuri Alekseevich - Chairman of the State Council of Chuvashia.
Attractions
The Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built in 1840. [3]