Kullatyuvya

According to the 2011 census , 28 people lived in the village, all were Estonians ^[3] (no Setos were highlighted in the list of nationalities ^{[4] [5]} ).

In 2000, the population of the village was 26 people ^[6] .

As of January 1, 2018, there were 33 residents in the village ^[7] .

The village of Kullatyuvya is located 26 kilometers east of the county town of Võru and 20 kilometers southwest of the volost center of Värska . Height above sea level - 115 meters ^[8] .

In the middle of the village is the Seto Chapel (in the local dialect "tasson"). The chapel was thoroughly renovated in the mid-1990s by the villagers ^[9] . The building is not under state protection.

In written sources ~ 1790, Veal is mentioned, ~ 1866 - Kulitina, 1872 - Tülitino, 1885 - Külätowa , 1886 - Küllätüwwä , 1897 - Külätawa , 1903 - Küllätöwwä , Küllätüvä , 1904 - Tyuli - Küllatova , 1923 - Tjulitino , 1924 - Külitino , 1937 - Küllatuva ^[2] .

In the 19th century, the village of Källätuvä belonged to the rural communities of Obinitsa and Taeluva, part of the village also belonged to the parish of Zalesie ^[2] .

In Estonian there is the word “cullus” ( Est. Küllus ) - “abundance”. Estonian doctor of veterinary medicine, linguist and Esperantist believed that the names similar to Küllätvä come from the ancient Baltic-Finnish personal name Külline - “abundant”. According to a researcher at the Võru Institute , the linguist Mariko Faster, the toponym can come from the ancient Baltic-Finnish personal name, formed from the word “küllättävä” - “praised”, “praised”. Regarding the name Tyulitino : in Russia there are settlements Tyulkino . ^[2]

According to the linguist , the toponym Küllätüv is descended from the Russian Tyulitino : half-believers (setos), descendants of Miracles , not knowing the Russian language, “distorted the Russian name in their own way” ^[10] .