Fomino-Negachevka is a village in the Khlevensky district of the Lipetsk region , the center of the Fomino-Negachevsky village council .
| Village | |
| Fomino-Negachevka | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Lipetsk region |
| Municipal District | Khlevensky |
| Rural settlement | Fomino-Negachevsky Village Council |
| History and Geography | |
| First mention | 1615 |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | 662 people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Postcode | |
| OKATO Code | |
| OKTMO Code | |
Content
- 1 Name
- 2 History
- 3 population
- 4 Archeology
- 5 notes
Title
By the middle of the XVII century. the village grew and became known as Fomina Negachevka - according to the first settler Foma Frolov and the river. Neghe - a tributary of the Don, on which it is located .
The linguist M. V. Fedorova, the toponym Negachevka, refers to the Hungarian words nyugat - west , nyugati - western [1] [2] .
History
In the documents of 1615 it is noted that the service man from s. Sennoy (now in the Ramonsky district of the Voronezh region) Thomas Semenovich Frolov had land and hayfields on the Don. Soon F.S. Frolov and settled on it. In the documents of 1629, Fomin's repairs were already noted.
Population
According to the 2010 All-Russian Census, the village population is 662 people. [3]
Archeology
In the vicinity of the village, settlements of the Repinsky, Abashevsky, Srubnaya and Gorodets cultures of the Bronze Age - the early Iron Age (III – I millennium BC) were found [4] .
Notes
- ↑ Yurasov M.K. Traces of ancient Hungarians on Voronezh land // Bulletin of the Voronezh State University. Series: History. Political science. Sociology. 2016. No. 4. C. 91-94.
- ↑ Fedorova M.V. On some South Russian toponyms and anthroponyms // Materials on Russian-Slavic linguistics. Issue III. - Voronezh, 1967 .-- S. 67-75.
- ↑ 2010 All-Russian Population Census. The number and distribution of the population of the Lipetsk region
- ↑ Lipetsk archaeologists have found eight settlements of the “Bronze Age”