Vialiatichsky volost is a volost in the Russian Empire (on the territory of modern Belarus ), which existed after the Second Partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (approximately from the second half of the XIX century) until 1924, when it was divided into 5 village councils: Motchensky , Ozdyatytsky , Velyatichsky village councils of Borisov district , Vydritsky and partly Nachsky village soviets of the Krupsky district .
| parish | |
| Vialiatichi parish | |
|---|---|
| Vyalytsіtskaya Volasts | |
| A country |  Russian Empire  Belorussian SSR |
| Enters into | Borisov district |
| Adm Centre | village Vialiatici |
| History and geography | |
At present, the historic territory of the parish also includes the village of Mancha on the territory of Dmitrovsky Village Council of the Berezinsky District .
Velyatichsky village council includes the following settlements, which were part of the Velyatichi volost (the first written mention; the state according to the 1897 census):
- Berezovka (Berozaka) - (1795; -).
- Borovoye (Baravyya) - known since the 1920s.
- Vialiatici (Vyalyatsichy) - (1562; 225 yards, 1889 inhabitants).
- Dubnik (Dubnik) - known since the 1920s.
- Oak (Duboviyya) - known since the 1920s.
- Zabrodye (Zabroddze) - (1800; 19 yards, 160 inhabitants).
- Zorichi (Zorychy) - (the old name is Smorky; 1800 village; village, 144 yards, 1104 inhabitants).
- Kamenka (Kamenka) - (1885 torture chambers ; -)
- Red Mountain (Chyrvonaya Gara) - known since the 1920s.
- Novosady (Navasadi) - known since the 1920s.
- Osinovka (Asіnaўka) - known since the 1920s.
- Praborne (Prabarnae) - known since the 1920s.
- Ryabinovka (Rabinakka) - known since the 1920s.
- Yablonka (Yablanka) - (1,800 torture chambers; a village, 16 yards, 134 dwellers and dungeons, 2 yards, 20 inhabitants).
The Motchensky Village Council includes 22 settlements that were partly part of the Velyatichi volost (the first written mention; the state according to the 1897 census):
- Antonevichi (Antaneviches) - (1858; village, 20 yards, 150 inhabitants).
- Askerki (Askerki) - (1800; state farm , 3 yards, 46 inhabitants).
- Run (Byagi) - (1800; 11 yards, 66 inhabitants).
- Bernya (Bernya) - (1816; in 1897, Berdnya, a village, 10 yards, 74 inhabitants) was called.
- Borki (Borki) - (1847 torture chambers; 14 yards, 106 inhabitants).
- Drozdino (Drozdzina) - (1800; 73 yards, 511 inhabitants).
- Zavaly (Zavaly) - (1870; village, 8 yards, 80 inhabitants and a farm, 8 yards, 53 inhabitants and a farm, 4 yards, 39 inhabitants).
- Green Dubrava (Zalyonyaya Dubrava) - (1800; 14 yards, 110 inhabitants).
- Karma (Karma) - (1870; 22 yards, 176 inhabitants).
- Leonovo (Levanova) - (1885 farm ; farm, 54 inhabitants).
- Novaya Motcha (Novaya Motcha) - (in the 19th century, the village of Mötzch, known from 1641, was divided into two; 43 yards, 307 inhabitants).
- Padnevki (Padneuki) - (1857; village, 16 yards, 127 inhabitants).
- Selishche (Selishcha) - (1641; 51 yard, 378 inhabitants and farm 1 yard, 14 inhabitants).
- Old Motch (Old Motch) - (1641; 49 yards, 383 inhabitants).
- Untayalka (Untallka) - (1870; 22 courtyards, 175 inhabitants).
- Cherny Osov (Chorny Vos) - (1800 guards; 7 yards, 80 inhabitants).
- Shobiki (Shobiki) - (in 1885 the torture chambers; a farm, 4 yards, 32 inhabitants).
The following settlements were not part of the Velatichi volost: Bolshaya Ukholoda and Malaya Ukholoda ( Glivinsky volost), Dobritskoe and Yartsevka ( Loshnitskaya parish). About Farm Wasps - no data.
Ozdyatichsky village council (abolished in 2013, and included in the composition of the Motchensky village council ) included 10 settlements that were part of the Velyatichi volost (the first written mention; the state according to the 1897 census):
- Zabere (Zaber'e) - (1897; farm, 2 yards, 14 inhabitants).
- Kamenka (Kamenka) - (in 1908, a village, 4 yards, 37 inhabitants).
- Klypenka (Klypenka) - (1816; a village, 30 yards, 202 inhabitants and a village 1 yard, 8 inhabitants).
- Kolki (Kolki) - (1885 dungeons ; a farm, 14 yards, 102 inhabitants).
- Lavnitsa (Laўnitsa) - (1800; village, 45 yards, 338 inhabitants).
- Matalyga (Matalyga) - (1878; -)
- Mulishe (Mulishcha) - (1897; farm 7 yards, 60 inhabitants).
- Ozdyatichi (Azdzyatsichi) (1800 village (however, early arch.nakhodka); 78 yards, 777 inhabitants; village, 209 yards, 1522 inhabitants).
- Chernevka (Cherneuka) - (1854; 63 yards, 420 inhabitants).
About the village of Studenka (Studzyonka) - no data.
Abolished in 2009 (included in the Ukhvala village council ), the Vydritsky village council of the Krupsky district included 4 localities, of which 3 were part of the Velyatichi volost (the first written mention; the state according to the 1897 census):
- Bolshaya Gorodno (Vyalikae Horadna) - (1517; 46 yards, 582 inhabitants and two farms, 26 inhabitants).
- Vydritsa (Vydrytsa) - (1,670 villages; villages, 63 yards, 679 inhabitants).
- Small Gorodno (Small Goradna) - (1670; 21 yard, 267 inhabitants).
- Pond (Pond) - known since the 1920s.
The Nachsky village council of the Krupsky district includes 11 settlements, of which 3 were part of the Velyatichi volost (the first written mention; the state according to the 1897 census):
- Zapolie (Zapolie) - (1,800; 20 yards, 167 inhabitants).
- Kolos (Kolas) - (1670; in 1897 it was called Kaўpynitsa, 31 yard, 240 inhabitants).
- Priyamno (Pryamіna) - (1870; 21 yard, 179 inhabitants).
In 1965, the village of Mancha was transferred from the Ozdyatichsky Village Council of the Borisov District to the Dmitrovich Village Council of the Berezinsky District:
- Mancha (1897; hamlet of 22 yards, 165 inhabitants) [1] [2] .
Notes
- ↑ Garad and ёskі Belarus: entsyklapedya. T.8. Minsk Voblasts. Prince 1 / Redkal .: T.U. Byalova і інш. - Mn. : Belarus Entsykl The name of P. Broke, 2010. - 736 p. - ISBN 978-985-11-0520-1 .
- ↑ Garad and ёskі Belarus: entsyklapedya. T.8. Minsk Voblasts. Prince 2 / Redkal .: T.U. Byalova i іnsh. - Mn. : Belarus Entsykl The name of P. Broky, 2011. - 464 p. - ISBN 978-985-11-0554-6 .