Gonobilovo - a village in the Sudogodsky district of the Vladimir region of Russia , is part of the Moshoksky rural settlement .
| Village | |
| Gonobilovo | |
|---|---|
| A country |  Russia |
| Subject of the federation | Vladimir region |
| Municipal District | Sudogda district |
| Rural settlement | Moshokskoe |
| History and Geography | |
| First mention | 1627 year |
| Timezone | UTC + 3 |
| Population | |
| Population | ↘ 250 [1] people ( 2010 ) |
| Digital identifiers | |
| Postcode | 601376 |
| OKATO Code | 17252000040 |
| OKTMO Code | 17652432126 |
Geography
The village is located on the banks of the Kostyanka river, 7 km east of the center of the village of Moshok and 38 km southeast of Sudogda .
History
The village of Gonobilovo was in the XVI-XVII centuries a part of the estate of the princes Vorotynsky , whose center was the village of Moshok . According to legend, the church in the village was built on the spot where Prince Dmitry Vorotynsky fell from his horse during the hunt and killed himself to death. The first documentary information about the Gonobilov Church is in the scribe books of the Murom district in 1627-29. According to these books, the church of Demetrius of Selunsky with the side chapel of St. Login Sotnik appears in Gonobilov, on the church land there are 5 yards of Bobyl and 4 peas. In 1854, instead of a wooden one, a stone church was built. There were three thrones in it: the main one in the name of the Most Holy Theotokos - “all who mourn for joy”, in the chapels in the name of the holy great martyr Dimitri Selunsky and St. Gregory of Neocaesarea. The parish consisted of the village of Gonobilova and the villages: Lytkina, Shustova, Pershina and Maksimovka [2] . During the years of Soviet Power, the church was completely destroyed.
In the late XIX - early XX centuries, the village was part of the Moshensky volost of Sudogodsky district .
Since 1929, Gonobilovo was the center of the Gonobilovsky village council of Sudogodsky district , later as part of the Krasnokustovsky village council .
Population
| 1859 [3] | 1905 [4] | 1926 [5] | 2002 [6] |
|---|---|---|---|
| 64 | 57 | 122 | 270 |
| Population | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1859 [7] | 1905 [8] | 1926 [9] | 2002 [10] | 2010 [1] |
| 64 | ↘ 57 | ↗ 122 | ↗ 270 | ↘ 250 |
Infrastructure
In the village there is a house of culture, a feldsher-midwife station, a federal post office [11]
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 2010 All-Russian Population Census. The population of the settlements of the Vladimir region . Date of treatment July 21, 2014. Archived July 21, 2014.
- ↑ Dobronravov V.G. Historical and statistical description of churches and parishes of the Vladimir diocese: Issue. 2-4. - Vladimir, 1893-1898
- ↑ Vladimir province. The list of settlements according to 1859.
- ↑ List of populated areas of Vladimir province in 1905
- ↑ Vladimir District of Ivanovo Industrial Region and its districts: (with 11 district maps and 1 district). - Vladimir: Ed. Org comis. Vladokrug, 1929.
- ↑ 2002 Census of Human Settlements
- ↑ Lists of populated places of the Russian Empire. VI. Vladimir province. According to the information of 1859 / Art. ed. M. Raevsky . - Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of the Interior. - SPb. , 1863. - 283 p.
- ↑ List of populated areas of Vladimir province . - Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of the Interior. - Vladimir, 1907.
- ↑ Preliminary results of the census in the Vladimir province. Issue 2 // All-Union Population Census of 1926 / Vladimir Province Statistics Department. - Vladimir, 1927.
- ↑ 2002 All-Russian Census Data: Table 02c. M .: Federal State Statistics Service, 2004.
- ↑ Reference information on the site "Vladimir Russia"