Komarovka is a village in the Zheleznogorsk district of the Kursk region . It is part of the Ryshkovsky village council .
| Village | |
| Mosquito | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Kursk region |
| Municipal District | Zheleznogorsk |
| Rural settlement | Ryshkovsky Village Council |
| History and Geography | |
| Center height | 175 m |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | ↗ 25 [1] people ( 2010 ) |
| Nationalities | Russians [2] |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Telephone code | +7 47148 |
| Postcode | 307162 |
| OKATO Code | 38210806006 |
| OKTMO Code | |
Content
- 1 Geography
- 2 History
- 3 population
- 4 notes
- 5 Literature
Geography
Located 23 km south-east of Zheleznogorsk on the left bank of the river Usozhi . Height above sea level - 175 m [3] .
History
On the general survey plan of Fatezhsky district of 1785, the future Komarovka is designated as part of the village of Shatokhino . By the middle of the XIX century, the village acquired the status of a separate settlement. According to the 9th revision of 1850, the owners of the peasants of Komarovka and the neighboring village of Lvovka belonged to the following landowners: the wife of staff captain Maria Shatokhina (58 male souls) and the heirs of Lieutenant Colonel Fyodor Shatokhin (36 medical units). In 1861, the village became part of the Iginsky volost of Fatezh district [4] . Since the beginning of the 1880s, Komarovka was listed as part of the Nizhneereutsky volost of Fatezh district. According to 1883, the village consisted of two communities [5] . In 1900, 186 people lived here (97 males and 89 females) [6] .
After the establishment of Soviet power, Komarovka became part of the Basov Village Council . Since 1928, as part of the Fatezhsky district . In 1935-1963, the village was part of the Verkhnelyubazhsky district , then returned to Fatezhsky district. In 1937 there were 24 courtyards in the village [7] . During the Great Patriotic War, from October 1941 to February 1943, it was in the zone of Nazi occupation. In the 1950s, the peasant farms of the village were listed on the collective farm named after the Stalin Constitution (center in the village of Shatokhino ). In December 1991, Komarovka, along with the Basovsky Village Council, was transferred from Fatezhsky District to Zheleznogorsk [8] . In 2017, with the abolition of the Basov village council, the village was transferred to the Ryshkovsky village council .
Population
| Population size | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1883 [9] | 1905 [10] | 1979 [11] | 2002 [12] | 2010 [1] |
| 119 | ↗ 152 | ↘ 65 | ↘ 21 | ↗ 25 |
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 2010 All-Russian Population Census. Volume 1. The number and distribution of the population of the Kursk region . Date of treatment January 31, 2014. Archived January 31, 2014.
- ↑ Database “Ethno-linguistic composition of Russian settlements”
- ↑ weather-in.ru - weather in Komarovka village (Kursk region, Zheleznogorsk district)
- ↑ Proceedings of the Kursk Provincial Statistics Committee, 1863 , p. 255.
- ↑ Compilation of statistical information on the Kursk province, 1885 , p. 149.
- ↑ Kursk collection. Issue 1, 1901 , p. thirty.
- ↑ Komarovka on the map of the Red Army N-36 (D) 1937
- ↑ Official site of the municipality "Zheleznogorsk district"
- ↑ Collection of statistical information on the Kursk province. - Kursk: Kursk provincial zemstvo, 1885. - T. 1. - 413 p.
- ↑ Kursk collection. Issue 5. - Provincial Statistical Committee, 1907. - 76 p.
- ↑ Map of the General Staff N-36 (D) 1981
- ↑ Database “Ethno-linguistic composition of Russian settlements”
Literature
- Proceedings of the Kursk Provincial Statistics Committee. Issue 1. - Printing house of the Kursk government, 1863. - 584 p.
- Collection of statistical information on the Kursk province. - Printing house of the provincial government, 1885. - T. 1.
- N.I. Zlatoverkhovnikov. Kursk collection. Issue 1. - Kursk Provincial Statistics Committee, 1901. - 396 p.
- N.I. Zlatoverkhovnikov. Kursk collection. Issue 5. - Printing house of the provincial government, 1907. - 76 p.