Tula region. 1941-1945: Kimovsky district

district[1] / municipal district[2]
Kimovsky district
Flag	Coat of arms

53°58′00″ n. w. 38°31′59″ E village HGYAO Country Russia Part of the Tula region Includes 6 municipalities Adm. center city Kimovsk Head of administration Sergei Yuryevich Chernov Head of municipal formation Vasily Aleksandrovich Motorin History and geography Date of formation 1926 Area 1111.10 [3] km²

• (9th place)

Time zoneMSK (UTC+3)PopulationPopulation ↘36,401[4] people. (2021)

• (2.51%, 8th place)

Density 32.76 people/km²Digital identifiersOKATO70 226OKTMO70 626Telephone48735Official websiteMedia files on Wikimedia Commons

Kimovsky district

- administrative-territorial unit (district) and municipal formation (municipal district) in the Tula region of Russia.

The administrative center is the city of Kimovsk.

History[ | ]

November 29, 1926 center of Karachevsky district

Tula province was moved to the village of Mikhailovka at the Epifan station, and the district was renamed
Mikhailovsky district
[5].

In 1929, as a result of the abolition of the provinces, the district became part of the Tula Okrug of the Moscow Region. The center of the region became the village at Epifan station. The district included the following village councils: Aparkovsky, Belomestny, Beloozersky, Berezovsky, Grankovsky, Gremyachevsky, Karachevsky, Kashinsky, Krasnopolsky, Kudashevsky, Luninsky, Olkhovetsky, Osanovsky, Petro-Izbishchensky, Pokrovsky, Pronsky, Pustashevsky, Renevsky, Rumyantsevsky, Savinsky, Spassky and Khitrovshchinsky.

On June 23, 1930, after the liquidation of the districts, the district came under direct subordination to the Moscow Region and on August 31 it was renamed the Kimovsky District

(in honor of KIM (Communist Youth International)), so as not to be confused with the Mikhailovsky district of the former Ryazan district. The center area was renamed the village of Kimovsky.

On September 26, 1937, the area became part of the newly formed Tula region.

On December 20, 1942, the Kimovsky district was returned to the Moscow region. At that time, it included 22 village councils: Aparkovsky, Belomestny, Beloozersky, Berezovsky, Grankovsky, Gremyachevsky, Karachevsky, Kashinsky, Krasnopolsky, Kudashevsky, Luninsky, Olkhovetsky, Osanovsky, Petro-Izbishchensky, Pokrovsky, Pronsky, Pustashevsky, Renevsky, Rumyantsevsky, Savinsky, Spassky and Khitrovshchinsky.

On May 30, 1946, Belomestny, Berezovsky, Gremyachevsky, Luninsky, Olkhovetsky, Osanovsky, Petro-Izbishchensky, Pustashevsky, Savinsky and Spassky s/s were transferred to the newly formed Gremyachevsky district.

On September 11, 1947, the working settlement of Kimovsk was formed in the region.

January 25, 1952 r.p. Kimovsk received the status of a city of regional subordination.

On April 17, 1954, a rural settlement was formed in the area. Novolvovsk. On June 14, Beloozersky and Renevsky s/s were merged into Kamensky s/s.

On March 27, 1957, the Kimovsky district was returned to the Tula region[6].

In 1958, part of the territory of the abolished Epifansky district became part of the district.

From 1963 to 1965, the district was abolished, its territory was divided between Bogoroditsky and Novomoskovsky districts.

In 2006, a municipal district was formed within the boundaries of the district.

History[edit]

Mikhailovka village

(Mikhailovka) has been known since the 17th century.
[ citation needed
] It arose during the Great Patriotic War in connection with the intensive exploitation of coal in the Moscow coal basin.
The Soviets built numerous mines on lands on a collective farm called Young Comintern
(
Communist

and

Youth
International , abbreviated as "KIM", or
KIM )
and a habitat for miners.
It was granted the status of a workers' settlement and received its modern name in 1948; It was granted city status in 1952[ edit
]

Population[ | ]

Population
1959[7]	1970[8]	1979[9]	1989[10]	2002[11]	2009[12]	2010[13]	2011[14]	2012[15]
53 536	↘35 451	↘26 478	↘20 480	↘17 116	↗43 081	↘42 853	↘42 706	↘41 777
2013[16]	2014[17]	2015[18]	2016[19]	2017[20]	2018[21]	2019[22]	2020[23]	2021[4]
↘41 001	↘40 321	↘39 446	↘38 825	↘38 270	↘37 824	↘37 332	↘37 001	↘36 401

Urbanization
The urban population (city of Kimovsk) makes up 69.07% of the total population of the region.

Population

Population
1939[12]	1959[13]	1967[14]	1970[15]	1979[16]	1989[17]	1992[14]	1996[14]	1998[14]
1993	↗39 490	↗42 000	↗44 490	↘42 057	↘38 294	↘37 800	↘36 700	↘36 100
2000[14]	2001[14]	2002[18]	2003[14]	2005[14]	2006[14]	2007[14]	2008[14]	2010[19]
↘34 800	↘33 900	↘33 169	↗33 200	↘31 100	↘30 300	↘29 700	↘29 200	↘28 485
2011[14]	2012[20]	2013[21]	2014[22]	2015[23]	2016[24]	2017[25]	2018[26]	2019[27]
↗28 500	↘27 972	↘27 511	↘27 107	↘26 591	↘26 236	↘26 093	↘25 951	↘25 727
2020[28]	2021[2]
↘25 563	↘25 142

As of January 1, 2022, in terms of population, the city was in 570th place out of 1,116[29]cities of the Russian Federation[30].

Municipal-territorial structure[ | ]

The municipal district, within the framework of the organization of local self-government, includes 3 municipalities, including one urban and two rural settlements[24]:

№	Municipality	Administrative center	Number of settlements	Population	Area, km2
1e-06	Urban settlement:
1	city ​​of Kimovsk	city ​​of Kimovsk	1	↘25 142[4]	17,28[3]
1.000002	Rural settlements:
2	Epifanskoe	Epifan village	86	↘5898[4]	641,82[3]
3	Novolvovskoe	Novolvovsk village	64	↘5361[4]	452,00[3]

In 2006, 3 urban and 6 rural settlements were created in the municipal area. In 2011, the rural settlement of Korablinskoye and the urban settlement of the working settlement of Epifan were merged into a new rural settlement of Epifanskoye; the rural settlement of Lvovskoye and the urban settlement of the working settlement of Novolvovsk were also merged into the new rural settlement of Novolvovskoye[25]. In 2013, the rural settlements of Buchalskoye (included in Epifanskoye), as well as Kudashevskoye, Novolvovskoye and Pronskoye (included in Novolvovoskoye)[26].

External links [edit]

• Unofficial site of Kimovsk (in Russian)
• News portal Kimovsk (in Russia)
• Encyclopedia "My City". Entry into Kimovsk (in Russian)

vteAdministrative divisions in the Tula region
Administrative center: Tula • Rural area.
	Administrative regions	Aleksinsky Arsenyevsky Belevsky Bogoroditsky Chernsky Dubensky Kamensky Kimovsky Kireyevsky Kurkinsky Leninist Novomoskovsky Odoevsky Plavsky Shchekinsky Suvorovsky Teplo-Ogarevsky Uzlovsky Venevsky Volovsky Yasnogorsky Efremovsky Zaoksky
	Cities and towns	Aleksin Belev Bogoroditsk Bolokhovo Chekalin Donskoy Kimovsk Kireevsk Lipki Novomoskovsk Plavsk Shchyokino Sovetsk Suvorov Tula Nodal Venev Yasnogorsk Efremov
	Urban settlements	Arsenyevo Chern Dubna Kurkino Novogurovsky Odoev Pervomaisky Slavny Warm Volovo Zaoksky

Settlements[ | ]

There are 151 settlements in the Kimovsky district.

List of settlements in the region
№	Locality	Type	Population	Municipality
1	Ajamki	village	5[13]	Novolvovskoe
2	Alexandrovka	village	10[13]	Epifanskoe
3	Alexandrovka	village	77[13]	Novolvovskoe
4	Alekseevka	village	10[13]	Epifanskoe
5	Alekseevka	village	133[13]	Novolvovskoe
6	Aleshino	village	48[13]	Epifanskoe
7	Andreevka	village	29[13]	Novolvovskoe
8	Parks	village	16[13]	Novolvovskoe
9	Parks	village	212[13]	Novolvovskoe
10	Baranovka	village	123[13]	Epifanskoe
11	Baranovskie Vyselki	village	2[13]	Epifanskoe
12	Barma	village	4[13]	Novolvovskoe
13	Bakhtino-Fomino	village	13[13]	Epifanskoe
14	Begichevo	village	5[13]	Epifanskoe
15	Beloozero	village	71[13]	Novolvovskoe
16	Berezovka	village	27[13]	Novolvovskoe
17	Blagoveshchensky	village	13[13]	Novolvovskoe
18	Bogdanovka	village	0[13]	Epifanskoe
19	Bugrovka-Klyuchevaya	village	7[13]	Epifanskoe
20	Butyrovka	village	25[13]	Epifanskoe
21	Buchalki	village	26[13]	Epifanskoe
22	Buchalki	village	292[13]	Epifanskoe
23	Merry Meadow	village	11[13]	Novolvovskoe
24	Cherry	village	284[13]	Epifanskoe
25	Vladimirovka	village	0[13]	Epifanskoe
26	Renaissance	village	4[13]	Novolvovskoe
27	Sunrise	village	15[13]	Epifanskoe
28	Vyvydovka	village	12[13]	Epifanskoe
29	Galitsky	village	12[13]	Novolvovskoe
30	Gorki	village	9[13]	Epifanskoe
31	Gorki	village	0[13]	Novolvovskoe
32	Galleys	village	168[13]	Novolvovskoe
33	Donskoy	village	17[13]	Epifanskoe
34	Friendship	village	0[13]	Novolvovskoe
35	Friendly	village	5[13]	Novolvovskoe
36	Dudkino	village	74[13]	Novolvovskoe
37	Durasovo	village	28[13]	Novolvovskoe
38	Epifan	village	↗2237[13]	Epifanskoe
39	Zhurishki	village	19[13]	Epifanskoe
40	Factory	village	37[13]	Epifanskoe
41	Zadonshchino	village	8[13]	Epifanskoe
42	Zadonshchino	village	62[13]	Epifanskoe
43	Zinovka	village	21[13]	Novolvovskoe
44	Banner	village	19[13]	Epifanskoe
45	Zubovka	village	243[13]	Novolvovskoe
46	Ivanovka	village	24[13]	Epifanskoe
47	Ivanovka	village	2[13]	Novolvovskoe
48	Ivanovka-Seleznevka	village	6[13]	Epifanskoe
49	Ivanovskoe	village	23[13]	Novolvovskoe
50	Ivankovo	village	212[13]	Novolvovskoe
51	Isakovka	village	64[13]	Epifanskoe
52	Isakovskie Vyselki	village	10[13]	Epifanskoe
53	Kazanovka	village	24[13]	Epifanskoe
54	Kazanovka	village	↘643[13]	Epifanskoe
55	Kalinovka	village	6[13]	Novolvovskoe
56	Kamenka	village	31[13]	Novolvovskoe
57	Karachevo	village	155[13]	Novolvovskoe
58	Karkadinovo	village	1[13]	Novolvovskoe
59	Kashino	village	142[13]	Novolvovskoe
60	Kimovsk	city	↘25 142[4]	city ​​of Kimovsk
61	Kovalevka	village	77[13]	Novolvovskoe
62	Kolesovka	village	2[13]	Epifanskoe
63	Kolychevka	village	19[13]	Epifanskoe
64	Komissarovka	village	2[13]	Epifanskoe
65	Korablino	village	128[13]	Epifanskoe
66	Red	village	30[13]	Epifanskoe
67	Krasnopolye	village	340[13]	Novolvovskoe
68	Red Sturgeon	village	10[13]	Epifanskoe
69	Krivozerye	village	17[13]	Novolvovskoe
70	Crooked Bush	village	5[13]	Novolvovskoe
71	Kropotovo	village	270[13]	Novolvovskoe
72	Cool	village	50[13]	Epifanskoe
73	Cool	village	37[13]	Novolvovskoe
74	Kryukovo	village	1[13]	Epifanskoe
75	Kudashevo	village	274[13]	Novolvovskoe
76	Kulikovka	village	106[13]	Epifanskoe
77	Kurilovka	village	7[13]	Epifanskoe
78	Lipovka	village	34[13]	Epifanskoe
79	Lopukhinovka	village	27[13]	Novolvovskoe
80	Lugovoe	village	160[13]	Epifanskoe
81	Lupishki	village	20[13]	Epifanskoe
82	Lvovo	village	519[13]	Novolvovskoe
83	Lvovsky	village	54[13]	Novolvovskoe
84	Marchugi	village	0[13]	Novolvovskoe
85	Marinka	village	24[13]	Epifanskoe
86	Mashkovo	village	57[13]	Novolvovskoe
87	Metenevka	village	14[13]	Epifanskoe
88	Miloslavschino	village	107[13]	Epifanskoe
89	Mikhailovka	village	15[13]	Epifanskoe
90	Mikhailovskie Vyselki	village	5[13]	Novolvovskoe
91	Mikhailovsky	village	22[13]	Novolvovskoe
92	Young girls	village	126[13]	Epifanskoe
93	Molchanovo	village	187[13]	Epifanskoe
94	Monastyrshchino	village	↗199[13]	Epifanskoe
95	Muravlyanka	village	290[13]	Epifanskoe
96	Muravlyanka	village	187[13]	Epifanskoe
97	Myzovka	village	29[13]	Epifanskoe
98	Nikolaevka	village	13[13]	Epifanskoe
99	New life	village	18[13]	Novolvovskoe
100	Novolvovsk	village	↗1731[13]	Novolvovskoe
101	Novoselki	village	73[13]	Novolvovskoe
102	Novospasskoe	village	39[13]	Novolvovskoe
103	Ovcharovka	village	5[13]	Epifanskoe
104	Ogarevo	village	22[13]	Epifanskoe
105	Olkhovets	village	29[13]	Epifanskoe
106	Ostapovo	village	6[13]	Epifanskoe
107	Rumyantsevo branch	village	0[13]	Novolvovskoe
108	Otrada	village	99[13]	Epifanskoe
109	Pavlovka	village	58[13]	Epifanskoe
110	Petrovskoe	village	6[13]	Novolvovskoe
111	Pisarevo	village	3[13]	Novolvovskoe
112	Pokrovka	village	117[13]	Epifanskoe
113	Pokrovskoye	village	19[13]	Novolvovskoe
114	Field	village	9[13]	Novolvovskoe
115	Polunino	village	9[13]	Epifanskoe
116	Adhesives	village	23[13]	Epifanskoe
117	Lakeside	village	27[13]	Epifanskoe
118	Pron	village	815[13]	Novolvovskoe
119	Forgiven	village	14[13]	Epifanskoe
120	Forgiven	village	25[13]	Novolvovskoe
121	Rassekino	village	18[13]	Epifanskoe
122	Renevo	village	23[13]	Novolvovskoe
123	Rogozinki	village	1[13]	Epifanskoe
124	Rozhdestveno	village	150[13]	Epifanskoe
125	Rumyantsevo	village	35[13]	Novolvovskoe
126	Salomatovka	village	19[13]	Epifanskoe
127	Samochevka	village	71[13]	Novolvovskoe
128	Sebino	village	41[13]	Epifanskoe
129	State Farm	village	75[13]	Epifanskoe
130	Sokolovka	village	8[13]	Novolvovskoe
131	Sofyinka	village	50[13]	Epifanskoe
132	Lvovo station	village	2[13]	Novolvovskoe
133	Old Gat	village	40[13]	Epifanskoe
134	Sudakovo	village	0[13]	Epifanskoe
135	Sukhanovo	village	196[13]	Epifanskoe
136	Tabolo	village	225[13]	Novolvovskoe
137	Tatinki	village	7[13]	Epifanskoe
138	Urusovo	village	151[13]	Novolvovskoe
139	Estuary	village	48[13]	Epifanskoe
140	Fedorovka	village	0[13]	Epifanskoe
141	Fedosovka	village	104[13]	Epifanskoe
142	Horsetail	village	2[13]	Epifanskoe
143	Khitrovshchina	village	342[13]	Novolvovskoe
144	Khovanshchina	village	48[13]	Epifanskoe
145	Khomutovka	village	33[13]	Novolvovskoe
146	Chebyshi	village	34[13]	Epifanskoe
147	Cheremukhovo	village	206[13]	Epifanskoe
148	Shatalovka	village	10[13]	Epifanskoe
149	Shakhtarsky	village	0[13]	Novolvovskoe
150	Shevyrevo	village	42[13]	Epifanskoe
151	Shchepino	village	0[13]	Epifanskoe

Social and cultural sphere

The city operates: Central District Hospital (Kimovskaya Central District Hospital), a children's clinic, a dental clinic, a day hospital, a rehabilitation therapy center, an ambulance station, and a social service center. The city has 6 secondary schools, 1 secondary gymnasium, boarding school, polytechnic college; There are 11 preschool institutions, a children's art school, and 3 teenage clubs. There is a city house of culture (DC) with a 3D cinema hall, an inter-settlement central regional library, a children's library, a city local history museum named after. V. A. Yudina. There are 2 sports and recreation centers in the city, one of which has a swimming pool. 1 newspaper is published - “District Weekdays”.

Attractions[ | ]

The Kulikovo Field museum-reserve is located on the territory of the district. The branches of the museum are located: in the village of Monastyrshchina - the Museum of the Battle of Kulikovo and in the working village of Epifan - the historical and ethnographic museum.

In the working village of Epifan there is St. Nicholas Cathedral, which is a smaller copy of St. Isaac's Cathedral in St. Petersburg.

On May 2, 2014, a branch of the Kimovsky Museum of History and Local Lore was opened in the village of Sebino, in the homeland of the Blessed Elder Matrona, the Museum of Matrona Sebinskaya of Moscow[28]. The museum complex includes, in addition to the museum, an equipped courtyard of the Nikonovs with a white stone monument and a monument to Matrona, another bronze sculpture of the saint on the territory of the complex, a marble slab at the entrance to the parish cemetery, where Matrona’s father and relatives are buried, closed fonts and a spring with a chapel on bank of the Mokraya Tabola River[29]. In the small Church of the Assumption of the Mother of God, where the holy blessed Matrona of Moscow was baptized and spent a lot of time, a shrine is kept - an icon with a particle of her relics, donated by His Holiness Patriarch Alexy II, and services are held. The village of Sebino is a place of pilgrimage for Orthodox Christians not only from different parts of Russia, but also from other countries[30].

Economy

The following enterprises operate in the city:

• JSC "KREMZ" (Kimovsky radio-electromechanical plant (Kimovsky machine-building plant (Kimovsky metal products plant)
• Kimovsky milk
• Garment factory "OMIZH"
• Liquor and vodka, Pron village) and others.

Trade

The city has stores of large Russian food and non-food chains: Pyaterochka, Magnit, Dixie, Verny, Svetofor, FixPrice, Krasnoe&Beloe, DNS, Elex, etc. There are several shopping centers, and a city market operates.

Notes[ | ]

1. from the point of view of the administrative-territorial structure
2. municipal structure
3. ↑ 1234
   Tula region. Total land area of ​​the municipality
4. ↑ 123456
   The permanent population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022 (Russian). Retrieved April 27, 2022. Archived May 2, 2022.
5. Administrative-territorial division of the Tula region for 1917-1989 (undefined)
   . Archived from the original on August 24, 2011.
6. Handbook on the administrative-territorial division of the Moscow region 1929-2004. - M.: Kuchkovo pole, 2011. - 896 p. — 1500 copies. — ISBN 978-5-9950-0105-8.
7. All-Union Population Census of 1959. The actual population of cities and other settlements, districts, regional centers and large rural settlements as of January 15, 1959 by republics, territories and regions of the RSFSR (unspecified)
   . Retrieved October 10, 2013. Archived October 10, 2013.
8. All-Union population census of 1970. The actual population of cities, urban-type settlements, districts and regional centers of the USSR according to census data as of January 15, 1970 by republic, territory and region (unspecified)
   . Retrieved October 14, 2013. Archived October 14, 2013.
9. All-Union Population Census of 1979. The current population of the RSFSR, autonomous republics, autonomous regions and districts, territories, regions, districts, urban settlements, village-district centers and rural settlements with a population of over 5,000 people (unspecified)
   .
10. All-Union population census of 1989. Population of the USSR, RSFSR and its territorial units by gender (undefined)
    . Archived from the original on August 23, 2011.
11. All-Russian population census 2002. Volume. 1, table 4. Population of Russia, federal districts, constituent entities of the Russian Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - regional centers and rural settlements with a population of 3 thousand or more (unspecified)
    . Archived from the original on February 3, 2012.
12. The size of the permanent population of the Russian Federation by cities, urban-type settlements and regions as of January 1, 2009 (unspecified)
    . Retrieved January 2, 2014. Archived January 2, 2014.
13. ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151
    All-Russian population census 2010.
    Number and distribution of the population of the Tula region (unspecified)
    . Access date: May 18, 2014. Archived May 18, 2014.
14. Tula region. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2009-2013
15. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities. Table 35. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2012 (unspecified)
    . Retrieved May 31, 2014. Archived May 31, 2014.
16. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2013. - M.: Federal State Statistics Service Rosstat, 2013. - 528 p. (Table 33. Population of urban districts, municipal districts, urban and rural settlements, urban settlements, rural settlements) (undefined)
    . Retrieved November 16, 2013. Archived November 16, 2013.
17. Table 33. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2014 (unspecified)
    . Access date: August 2, 2014. Archived August 2, 2014.
18. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2015 (unspecified)
    . Access date: August 6, 2015. Archived August 6, 2015.
19. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2016 (Russian) (October 5, 2018). Retrieved May 15, 2022. Archived May 8, 2022.
20. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022 (Russian) (July 31, 2017). Retrieved July 31, 2022. Archived July 31, 2022.
21. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022 (Russian). Retrieved July 25, 2018. Archived July 26, 2022.
22. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022 (Russian). Retrieved July 31, 2019. Archived May 2, 2022.
23. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2022 (Russian). Date accessed: October 17, 2022. Archived October 17, 2022.
24. Law of the Tula region of March 11, 2005 No. 547-ZTO “On the renaming of the municipal entity - the city of Kimovsk and the Kimovsky district of the Tula region, establishing boundaries, conferring status and determining the administrative centers of municipal entities in the territory of the Kimovsky district of the Tula region”
25. Law of the Tula region dated July 20, 2011 No. 1595-ZTO “On the transformation of municipalities in the territory of the Kimovsky district of the Tula region and on amendments to the Law of the Tula region “On the renaming of the municipal formation - the city of Kimovsk and the Kimovsky district of the Tula region, establishing boundaries, conferring status and determining the administrative centers of municipalities on the territory of the Kimovsky district of the Tula region""
26. Law of the Tula region dated 01.04.2013 No. 1898-ZTO “On the transformation of municipalities in the territory of the Kimovsky district of the Tula region and on amendments to the Law of the Tula region “On the renaming of the municipal formation - the city of Kimovsk and the Kimovsky district of the Tula region, establishing boundaries, conferring status and determining the administrative centers of municipalities on the territory of the Kimovsky district of the Tula region""
27. Coat of arms of the Kimovsky municipal district
28. Museum of Matrona Sebinskaya of Moscow (unspecified)
    (inaccessible link). Retrieved November 26, 2022. Archived May 21, 2022.
29. Museum of Matrona Sebinskaya of Moscow (unspecified)
    . Internet portal "Culture.RF".
30. Believers from all over Russia are coming to the new pilgrimage complex in the region (unspecified)
    . Website of the newspaper “Komsomolskaya Pravda. Tula" (08/14/2016).
31. Gonyany M.I.
    Finds of the Vyatichi circle of antiquities of the late XII-XIII centuries. on rural archaeological sites of the Upper Don basin // Slavs and other languages... To the anniversary of Natalya Germanovna Nedoshivina. Tr. State Historical Museum Vol. 198. M.: 2014. P. 65-91

Coat of arms

The coat of arms was approved by the decision of the Assembly of Deputies of the municipal formation of the city of Kimovsk, Kimovsky district, dated September 28, 2007 No. 32-127 and entered into the State Heraldic Register of the Russian Federation under No. 3601.

Rationale for the symbolism of the coat of arms of the municipality of the city of Kimovsk, Kimovsky district:

City coat of arms, used until 2007

• The dove is a symbol of peace and tranquility and symbolizes one of the favorite leisure activities of local residents - pigeon breeding.

• The name of the city - Kimovsk (since December 31, 1930) - is associated with the Communist Youth International (KIM), which is reflected in the coat of arms in red, making the coat of arms “semi-vocal”.

• Red color is a symbol of courage, strength, labor, beauty and life.

• Black Mountain shows the hilly terrain of the area and the fact that the development of the city in the 20th century is largely associated with coal mining. When Donbass was captured and put out of action in the first year of the war, they relied on Mosbass. Since 1943, active coal mining began, the Kimovsky coal mine with a processing plant came into operation.

• Black color in heraldry symbolizes wisdom, modesty, honesty and the eternity of existence.

• Gold is a symbol of wealth, stability, respect and warmth of life.

• Silver is a symbol of purity, perfection, peace and understanding.

Literature

• Brief description of the administrative-territorial division of the Tula region for 1917-1989. // Center for Contemporary History of the Tula Region. Guide / G. V. Makarenko, L. M. Dubrovina, V. I. Kamakhina. - Tula: Grif and K, 2006. - 456 p. — ISBN 5-8125-0747-3. - P. 220-260.
• Ovchinnikov D.
  Battle of Kim (newspaper “Young Communard” 09/24/2010)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  The road through the Karachevsky forest (newspaper “Young Communard” 11/25/2014)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  Epifan rebellion (newspaper “Young Communard” 08/04/2015)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  The man who arrested Himmler (newspaper “Young Communard” 01/15/2016)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  Epifan rebellion (Rodina magazine No. 2, 2016, pp. 117-118)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  Kimovsky miner told how he caught Himmler (Sloboda newspaper dated 05/04/2016)
• Ovchinnikov D. Gubarev against Himmler (Rodina magazine No. 6, 2016, pp. 52-55)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  From that village and from Karachev... (newspaper “Young Communard” 10/05/2018)
• Ovchinnikov D.
  From the life of Tula landowners (newspaper “Young Communard” 11/13/2018)
• Pospelov E. M.
  Geographical names of the world. Toponymic dictionary / resp. ed. R. A. Ageeva. — 2nd ed., stereotype. - M.: Russian dictionaries, Astrel, AST, 2002. - 512 p. — 3000 copies. — ISBN 5-17-001389-2.
• Yudin V. A.
  Kimovsk: (to the 50th anniversary of the city) / General. ed. T. K. Pisareva; Ed. S. D. Oshevsky; Artist N.V. Akinshin. - Tula: Peresvet, 2002. - 96 p. - (Tula region).
• Yudin V. A.
  Kimovsk: History and modernity / Art. V. N. Solomatin. — 2nd ed. - Tula: Peresvet, 2007. - 122 p.

Notable natives

Igor Vladimirovich Zyuzin - Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Mechel Holding (in 2011, according to Forbes magazine, he was 16th in the list of the richest businessmen in Russia)

Roman Andreevich Yunusov - actor, comedian, resident of Comedy Club

Artel (art project) - organized by natives of the city.

Nikolai Viktorovich Kordyukov - military pilot, guard lieutenant colonel, pilot of the Russian Knights group (tragically died in a plane crash in 1995)

11 natives of the Kimovsky district were awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, 5 - the title of Hero of Socialist Labor.