Hathui

The village is located in the eastern part of the Lesken region , on the left bank of the Urukh river. Along the eastern outskirts of the rural settlement passes the administrative border with the Republic of North Ossetia . Located 7 km east of the district center Anzorey , 32 km south-east of Nartkala and 35 km from the city of Nalchik . Through the village passes the federal highway "Caucasus" M 29 .

The area of ​​the rural settlement is 51 km ² . Of these, about 85% of the area falls on agricultural land.

It borders on lands of settlements: Anzorey in the west, Ozrek in the north, Urukh in the south, and the villages of Stavd-Durta and Iran in North Ossetia in the east.

The settlement is located in the foothill zone of the republic. The average height in the village is 405 meters above sea level. The difference in amplitude of heights from south to north is about 100 meters. The relief is a relatively flat areas with a large number of burial mounds, which are remnants of the ancient Adyghe (Kabardian) burials belonging to the Middle Ages. The coast of the Urukh River is heavily indented due to numerous floods and erosion of soft rocks.

The hydrographic network is represented by the Urukh River and its sleeves Lezginka and Pavlikh. The Sheker River flows along the western edge of a rural settlement. Also on the territory of the municipality there are artificial water channels and spring sources.

The climate is humid temperate with warm summers and cool winters. The amplitude of air temperature ranges from average + 22.0 ° С in July, to average -2.5 ° С in January. The average annual air temperature is + 10.0 ° С. The average annual rainfall is about 730 mm. The main winds are north-west and east. Frosts begin in late October and end in late March.

The history of the village of Khatuy dates back to the Middle Ages and is inextricably linked with the Kabardian princely Anzorov family.

Before the start of the Caucasian War, the Anzorovs owned large lands around the Terek , Urukh , Lesken and Sunzha rivers .

The founder of the village is Khat Anzor, a nobleman ( werk ), who had great authority among the princes and nobles of Kabarda. Under him, practically all the internal and external affairs of Kabarda were resolved at the beginning of the nineteenth century .

For the first time, the aul of Hatu Anzorovo is found in archival documents of 1822 . Then the aul was located on the Belaya River, not far from the outlet of the Urukh River from the gorge of the Digor Gorge.

In 1825, according to the census of the villages of Kabarda, the village of Hatu Anzorovo was already located on the banks of the Urukh River, a few kilometers south of its present location.

In 1834, Hatu Anzorov relocated its aul to the left bank of the Terek River, not far from the Tatartup minaret .

In 1850, the aul moved back to the Urukh River, where it remains to this day. In 1851, the founder of the village, Khatu Anzorov, died, and the name of the founder remained behind the settlement.

In 1865, during the Land Reform of Kabarda, in the village of Hatu Anzorovo, part of the inhabitants of the village of Tembot Anzorov were resettled due to the resettlement of the majority of the inhabitants of this village to Turkey. Many residents of the village after the end of the Caucasian War , also moved to Turkey in several waves in 1869 , 1892 and 1904 , during the course of Muhajirism, due to their reluctance to submit to a different Russian administration.

In 1920 , with the final establishment of Soviet power in Kabarda, by the decision of the Revolutionary Committee of the Nalchik District, Hatu Anzorovo, like all other Kabardian settlements, was renamed due to the presence of princely and noble families in their names. As a result, the village received a new name - Old Urukh. When the village in 1920 was organized by the village council. Until 1937, the village council was part of the Urvansky district of the Kabardino-Balkarian ASSR. Then it is included in the composition of the newly formed Lesken district .

During World War II, the village was occupied by German troops for about two months. In early 1943, the village was liberated from the Nazis. Monuments have been erected in memory of those killed in the village

In 1962, with the liquidation of the Lesken district, the village with the village council was transferred back to the Urvansky district . In 1992, the village council of the village of Old Urukh was reorganized and transformed into a rural settlement of Old Urukh.

In 2003, the village was included in the newly formed Lesken district of the republic.

In 2004, it was approved to rename the village of Old Urukh, and return to it its historical name Khatuya. In 2005, the village was renamed, and the 155th anniversary of the resettlement from Terek to Urukh was celebrated ^[3] .

Density - 73.45 people / km ² .

National composition

According to the 2010 All-Russian Population Census ^[12] :

Gender and age composition

According to the 2010 All-Russian Population Census ^[13] :

Men - 1 715 people. (48.3%). Women - 1 834 people. (51.7%) ^[14] .

The average age of the population is 32.8 years. The median age of the population is 28.9 years.

The average age of men is 31.7 years. The median age of men is 28.3 years.

The average age of women is 33.8 years. The median age of women is 29.4 years.

The structure of local government rural settlement are:

• The head of the rural settlement is Dzakhmishev Anzor Barasbievich.
• The administration of the rural settlement Hatuya - consists of 7 people.
• The Council of Local Government of the rural settlement Hatuya - consists of 15 deputies ^[15] .

The address is the administration of a rural settlement - Khatuy village, ul. Baraova number 15.

• Secondary school № 1 - st. Baraova, 16.
• Elementary School Kindergarten № 9 - st. Baraova, 9.

• District hospital - st. Baraova, 6.

• House of Culture

Socio-political organizations:

• Adyghe hase
• Council of War Veterans
• Labor Veterans Council

There is one mosque in the village ^[16] .

The basis of the rural economy is agriculture. On the territory of a rural settlement, there is one large budget-forming enterprise, OOO Khatuy, which deals with the production of rubble.

• Naloev Zaurby Magometovich (1928-2012) - Kabardian writer, folklorist, literary critic. People's Writer CBD.
• Tarchokov Kambulat Kitsuyevich (1911-1977) - the hero of Socialist Labor, holder of 3 orders of Lenin. Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR 8 Convocation.
• Shkhagoshev Adalbi Lyulevich (1967) - deputy of the State Duma. Member of the State Duma on international affairs.

• The official site of rural settlement Hatuya
• Site of the Lesken District
• OKATO codes - Khatui
• OKTMO code