Padise ( Est. Padise ) is a rural municipality in northwestern Estonia in Harju County . The administrative center is the village of Padise . There are 24 villages in the volost: Alliklepa , Altküla , Oudevalya , Harju-Risti , Khatu , Karilepa , Kazepere , Keibu , Cobra (village) , Kurkse , Kymmaste , Laane , Langa , Madise , Metslugu , Määer , Padise, Pae , Pedase , Pedase , Vihterpalu , Vilivalla , Vintse , Englema .
| Estonian Parish (AE 2nd level) | |||
| Padise | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| est. Padise | |||
| |||
| A country | |||
| County | Harju County | ||
| Adm. center | Padise | ||
| Population ( 2012 ) | 1679 [1] people | ||
| Density | 4.6 people / km² | ||
| Area | 366.55 km² | ||
| Elder | Leemet Waikmaa | ||
| Auto Code numbers | M | ||
| Padise Parish on Harju County Map | |||
The first mention of Padis in 1283 was contained in a letter from the King of Denmark, where he confirmed the acquisition of land for the future construction of a fortified monastery there. Nowadays, the ruins of the Cistercian monastery founded at the beginning of the 14th century have been preserved.
In 2017, as a result of the administrative reform of Estonian local governments, the Padise parish was abolished. Its administrative-territorial units became part of the new Lääne-Harju volost, which also included the Kale , Wazalemma and Paldiski townships.
Notes
External links
- Official website (est.)