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19-501: Babayevsky (masculine), Babayevskaya (feminine), or Babayevskoye (neuter) may refer to: Babayevsky District , a district of Vologda Oblast, Russia Babayevsky (company) , Russian confectionery manufacturer Babayevskaya , a rural locality (village) in Kirov Oblast , Russia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

38-762: Is elongated from north to south. Almost the whole area of the district belongs to the basin of the Volga River and drains to the east. The main rivers within the district are the Shola (a tributary of Lake Beloye ), the Suda and its major right tributary, the Kolp , a tributary of the Rybinsk Reservoir , and the Chagodoshcha , a left tributary of the Mologa . Minor areas in the northwest of

57-423: The selo of Borisovo-Sudskoye and Oshtinsky District with the administrative center in the selo of Oshta were also established. Borisovo-Sudsky District was a part of Cherepoivets Okrug of Leningrad Oblast, whereas Oshtinsky District was a part of Lodeynoye Pole Okrug of Leningrad Oblast. In 1937, both were transferred from Leningrad Oblast to Vologda Oblast. On December 12, 1955, Oshtinsky District

76-608: The County of Kexholm and the County of Viborg and Nyslott were formally ceded to Russia by the Treaty of Nystad . After the Treaty of Åbo in 1743, the parts of Kexholm and Viborg were joined with new territorial gains from Sweden into the Governorate of Vyborg ( Russian : Выборгская губерния ). From August 18, 1914 to January 26, 1924 it was named Petrograd Governorate , and during 1924–1927 — Leningrad Governorate . It

95-587: The Grand Duchy of Finland to the north. The governorate covered most of the areas of modern Leningrad Oblast and Ida-Viru , Jõgeva , Tartu , Põlva , and Võru counties of Estonia. Ingermanland Governorate ( Ингерманла́ндская губе́рния , Ingermanlandskaya guberniya ) was created from the territories reconquered from the Swedish Empire in the Great Northern War . In 1704 prince Alexander Menshikov

114-599: The Suda River at Borisovo-Sudskoye. Borisovo-Sudskoye become important trading and fair location in the 19th century. Khvalevskoye Manor is located here, a country seat of Russian noble family Kachalov. After Bolshevik revolution, in June 1918 five uyezds of Novgorod Governorate, including Belozersky and Ustyuzhensky Uyezds, were split off to form Cherepovets Governorate , with the administrative center in Cherepovets . In 1925, Babayevo

133-690: The basin of the Suda, and Lake Sholskoye , the source of the Shola. Rivers, lakes and swamps occupy a considerable part of the district's territory. Historically the area was sparsely populated by Finnic peoples , of whom the Vepsians , a few still living in the district, are the descendants. Although this area formally became a part of the Novgorod Republic and subsequently of the Principality of Beloozero , none of

152-607: The district belong to the basin of the Oyat River , a tributary of Lake Ladoga ; and the Oyat itself has its source in the district. Thus, the divide between the basins of the Baltic Sea and the Caspian Sea crosses the district. There are many lakes of glacial origin in the district, especially in the northwest. The biggest of them are Lake Linzhozero and Lake Pyazhozero , both located in

171-406: The district from east to west. The main railway station within the district is Babayevo. Babayevo has an all-season road connection south to Ustyuzhna and north to Borisovo-Sudskoye . There are no all-season through roads to Vytegorsky District, Belozersky District, or to Leningrad Oblast. The district contains one archaeological monument of federal significance which is a group of tumuli near

190-417: The district speak the central group of Veps dialects . The economy of the district is based on timber industry. There is also food industry, including butter manufacturing. Fourteen large- and mid-scale farms and a number of small farms operate in the district, producing mainly meat, milk, and linum . The railroad connecting Vologda to Saint Petersburg via Cherepovets crosses the southern part of

209-430: The rest of the governorates, neither the borders nor internal subdivisions of Ingermanland Governorate were defined; instead, the territory was defined as a set of cities and the lands adjacent to those cities. By another edict on June 3, 1710, the governorate was renamed St. Petersburg Governorate after the newly founded city of Saint Petersburg , and in 1721 the former Swedish Duchy of Ingria , and parts of

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228-510: The title Babayevsky . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Babayevsky&oldid=1061581662 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Babayevsky District The district

247-482: The village of Stepanovo . The Babayevsky District Museum is located in Babayevo. The museum opened in 1978 mostly due to the efforts of Mariya Gorbunova, a local teacher and later the head of the local education department. The museum is named after her. The historic site of Khvalevskoe Manor is located in the village of Borisovo-Sudskoye . Saint Petersburg Governorate The Saint Petersburg Governorate

266-523: The villages located in the area were mentioned in any documents until the end of the 14th century. The first historic reference to "Suda land" is in Dmitry Donskoy 's testament. In the course of the administrative reform carried out in 1708 by Peter the Great , the area was included into Ingermanland Governorate (known since 1710 as Saint Petersburg Governorate ). In 1727, a separate Novgorod Governorate

285-535: Was a province ( guberniya ) of the Russian Empire , with its capital in Saint Petersburg . The governorate was composed of 44,613 square kilometres (17,225 sq mi) of area and 2,112,033 inhabitants. It was bordered by Estonian and Livonian Governorates to the west, Pskov Governorate to the south, Novgorod Governorate to the east, Olonets Governorate to the northeast, and Vyborg Governorate of

304-431: Was abolished. The area of Oshtinsky District was split between Vytegorsky and Borisovo-Sudsky Districts. In 1959, Borisovo-Sudsky District was abolished as well and merged into Babayevsky District. Babayevsky District is one of the areas traditionally populated by Vepsians , although now representing less than 1,000 people or less than 5% of total district's population according to the latest census. The Vepsians living in

323-481: Was appointed as its first governor, and in 1706 it was first Russian region designated as a Governorate . According to the Tsar Peter the Great 's edict as on December 29 [ O.S. December 18], 1708, the whole Russia was split into eight Governorates. In the same year Ingermanland Governorate was further expanded to encompass the regions of Pskov, Novgorod and other towns of Western Russia. As with

342-422: Was granted town status. On August 1, 1927, Cherepovets Governorate was abolished, and its area became Cherepovets Okrug of Leningrad Oblast . Simultaneously, the uyezds were abolished and Babayevsky District was established. On September 23, 1937, Babayevsky District was transferred to newly established Vologda Oblast. On August 1, 1927, Borisovo-Sudsky District with the administrative center in

361-563: Was split off. The current area of the district was split between Belozersky Uyezd (north of the Kolp) and Ustyuzhensky Uyezd (south of the Kolp). In 1776, the area was transferred to Novgorod Viceroyalty . In 1796, the viceroyalty was abolished, and both uyezds were transferred to Novgorod Governorate. Babayevo, then a village, developed as a settlement around an iron production plant in the 19th century. Important historic route - St.Petersburg-Tikhvin-Belozersk tract - runs via this district and crosses

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