Yygisoo (Harju)

Traces of an ancient settlement, ^[5] three cult stones ^{[6] [7] [8]} and the Kondimägi cemetery were found on the territory of Yygisoo. ^[9] These objects are of archaeological value and are protected by the state.

In the first half of the XVII century, the manor Jygisoo ( him. Joeggis ) was built. The first owner of the manor was Heinrich von Knorring . In the 18th century, the manor was owned by the Douglas, Morenshildy and Brushy . In 1912 she became the property of Mihkel Paulberg. The manor building has not survived to our days. ^[ten]

In 1866, during the Estland gubernia , on the basis of the lands of the Yygisoo manor, the Jygisoo volost was created, which in 1891 was united with Saue volost. ^{[11] [12]}

In the 19th century, the post station Saue (Kannemäe) was opened in Jõgisoo. ^[13] Currently, the station building is an architectural monument and is under state protection. ^[14]

On December 5, 1945, on the basis of Jygisoo, Koppelmaa, Voore and Eesmäe, the village council of Jygisoo was formed, which in 1954 was united with the village councils of Pääsküla and Saue. ^[12]

In the 20th century, an experimental plant Estoplast was built in the village, ^[13] whose products were very popular and greatly influenced the design of Estonian interiors. ^[15]

The suburban buses No. 115 ( Tallinn - Haiba ) and No. 119 ( Tallinn — Lehetu), commercial suburban buses No. 238 (Tallinn — Haiba) and No. 256 (Tallinn — Turba ), and long-distance bus No. 713 (Tallinn — Haapsalu ). ^[sixteen]

• Jogisoo at Saue parish website.