Detailed map of the area with villages

Administrative subordination includes:

Cities:

Klin city
City Vysokovsk

Settlements:

Settlement Demyanovo
Settlement Zubovo
Settlement Lesnoy
Settlement Nudol
Settlement Sankovo
Settlement Turkmen
Tchaikovsky's Settlement
Settlement of Shevlyakovo
Settlement of Narynka
Settlement PMK-8
Settlement d/o Vysokoye
Settlement Markov Forest
Settlement Vygol
Settlement Yamuga
Settlement Razdolye
Settlement of the Brick Factory

Work villages:

Workers' settlement Reshetnikovo

Villages:

Akatovo village
Akatevo village
Aksenovo village
Aksenikha village
Akulovo village
Village Andriankovo
Alferyevo village
Village Ananino
Village Andriankovo
Annenka village
Ateyevka village
Village Afanasovo
Village Baklanovo
Village Beketovo
Village Belavino
Belozerki village
Berezino village
Village of Birevo
Boblovo village
Bogaikha village
Boldyrikha village
Village Bolshoye Shchapovo
Village Boris-Gleb
Borisovo village
Village Borikhino
Borki village
Village of Borozda
Village Bortnikovo
Bortnitsy village
Village Vasilevo
Village Vasilyevskoye-Soimonovo
Village Vasilkovo
Village Vatolino
Village Velmogovo
Village Vertkovo
Village Vladimirovka
Village Vladykino
Village Volovnikovo
Village of Volosovo
Voronino village
Vysokovo village
Village Vyuhovo
Village Gafidovo
Village Glukhino
Village Golenishchevo
Village Golikovo
Village Golovkovo
Village Gologuzovo
Village Golyshkino
Gorbovo village
Goritsy village
Gorki village
Village Gorodishche
Village Greshnevo
Village Grigorievskoye
Village of Gubino
Village Davydkovo
Village Denisovo
Village of Dmitrieva
Village Dmitrokovo
Dorshevo village
Village Durasovo
Village of Dyatlovo
Village Egoryevskoye
Village Ekaterinivka
Village Elgozino
Elino village
Village Eltsovo
Village Erosimovo
Village Zhestoki
Village Zhukovo
Village Zabolotye
Village Backyard
Village Zalesye
Village Zaovrazhye
Village Zakharovo
Village Zakharovo (Spas-Zaulkovskaya village)
Village Zolino
Village of Ievlevo
Village Igumnovo
Village Ilyino
Village Isakovo
Village Kalinino
Village Karavaevo
Village Kitenevo
Village Klenkovo
Village Klimovka
Village Knyaginino
Kovylino village
Kolosovo village
Komlevo village
Kondyrino village
Konoplino village
Kopylovo village
Village Korenki
Village of Korost
Village Koskovo
Village Krupenino
Village of Krutsi
Village Kryukovo
Village Kuznetsovo
Village Kuznechkovo
Lavrovo village
Village Lazarevo
Village Lovtsovo
Village Lukino
Village Maksimkovo
Village Maksheevo
Maleevka village
Malaya Borshchevka village
Village of Maloye Shchapovo
Marino village
Village Marfino
Masyugino village
Village Mashherovo
Village Medvedkovo
Melenki village
Milukhino village
Village Miklyaevo
Village of Minino
Misirevo village
Mikhailovskoye village
Nagornoye village
Village Muzhevo
Myakinino village
Nagornoye village
Village Nadezhdino
Village Nazaryevo
Village Naprugovo
Village Nekrasino
Village Nepeytsino
Nikitskoye village
Nikolaevka village
Nikolskoye village
Village Novaya
Village Novikovo
Village New
Novoselki village
Village Novoshchapovo
Village Nogovo
Village Ovsyannikovo
Village Opalevo
Village Opritovo
Orlovo village
Village Otrada
Village Paveltsevo
Village of Pershutino
Petrovka village
Village Pluskovo
Village Podzhigorodovo
Village Podoistrovo
Podorki village
Village Podterebovo
Village Pokrov
Pokrovka village
Village Pokrovskoye-Zhukovo
Village Polukhanovo
Village Polushkino
Popelkovo village
Village Popovka
Village Praslovo
Village Empty Melenki
Village Radovanie
Village Reshotkino
Village Rogatino
Rubchikha village
Village Rumyanovo
Village Rusino
Village Svistunovo
Village Selevino
Village Selifonovo
Village Semenkovo
Village Semchino
Village Sergeevka
Village Sinkovo
Sitniki village
Village Skrepyashchevo
Village Sloboda
Slobodka village
Village Smetanino
Village Razdolie
Village Sogolevo
Sokovo village
Village Sokolovo
Village of Spas-Korkodino
Village Spasskoye
Spetsovo village
Village Stepantsevo
Village Stepankovo
Village Streglovo
Village Strelkovo
Village Strubkovo
Village of Taksino
Village Tarasovo
Village Tarhovo
Village Temnovo
Village Terenino
Village Teterino
Tiliktino village
Timonino village
Village Tikhomirovo
Village Troitskoe
Tretyakovo village
Village Trekhdenevo
Village Troitskoe
Ukrainka village
Village Frolovskoye
Khlynikha village
Village of Khokhlovo
Village Chernyatino
Village Chumichevo
Village Sharino
Shevelevo village
Sheverikha village
Village Shipulino
Shiryaevo village
Shchekino village
Yamuga village
Village Yasenevo
Village of Alexandrovo
Butyrki village
Village of Mishnevo
Village Troitsino
Red Hill Village
Village Kononovo
Kosovo village
Village Savino
Village Vladykina Gora
Village Vvedenskoye
Village Matveevo
Village Yazykovo
Village Sidorkovo
Terekhova village
Village Titkovo
Village Puptsevo
Parfenkino village
Village Papivino
Sokhino village
Alekseykovo village
Village Kadnikovo
Gorki village
Village Ivanovskoe

Klinsky district is located in the northwestern part of the Moscow region. The district borders the Lotoshinsky, Volokolamsky, Istra, Solnechnogorsky and Dmitrovsky districts of the Moscow region, as well as the Tver region. On the territory of the region there are 265 settlements, 2 military camps and 272 gardening partnerships with the number of summer residents living in the amount of ~29 thousand. The administrative center is the city of Klin .

The area of the region is 2001 km². The population of the Klinsky district is 126.9 thousand people.

The terrain is hilly, intersected by small ravines. The height of the hill is 20-40m. The streams are not wide - up to 3 m, with a sandy and muddy bottom. The forests have dense undergrowth and clearings. Pine and birch predominate to the east and south, spruce and aspen to the north and west. Geographically, forests located on the territory of the Klin municipal district belong to

Klin forestry branch of the Federal State Institution “Mosoblles”; Federal State Institution Zavidovskoe military forestry of the State Committee for Economy of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation; partially - to the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation; partially to the Technological Central Bank of the Russian Federation; Federal State Institution "Istrinsky Forestry" FALH.

“Zavidovo” is partially located on the territory of the district .

Primitive communal settlements in the territory occupied by the Klin region existed several thousand years ago. Towards the middle? millennium AD include archaeological sites testifying to the Slavic nature of the settlements.

The district was formed in 1929.

In September 1939, the Vysokovsky district was separated from the Klinsky district , it included the lands of Krugovskaya, Petrovskaya, Vladykinskaya volosts, as well as Sankovsky peat mining. The center of this area became Vysokovsk, which received city status in October 1940.

The Nazis ruled the Klin region . On December 5, our troops went on the offensive. Army of General D.D. Lelyushenko headed towards the Moscow-Leningrad highway. The 8th Tank Brigade launched an assault attack against the Nazi group located in the village of Yamuga. The Nazis were forced to retreat along a narrow snow-covered road. On December 16, 1941, the city of Vysokovsk and the entire Klinsky district (at that time Vysokovsky) was completely liberated from the fascist invaders, the front line moved to the west. The Nazis burned 10 villages in the region, including Svistunovo, Vysokovo, Ovsyannikovo, Bortnitsy, and Baklanovo.

In 1957, Vysokovsky District was again merged with Klinsky District .

The climate in the area is moderate continental. The long-term average annual temperature is +4°C, the average temperature in January is +10°C, in July +17°C, +18°C. The average annual rate of sunny days is 90. The average duration of snow cover is 150 days. The predominant wind direction is western, northwestern, 2-5 m/s. Precipitation ranges from 450 to 650 mm per year.

The territory of the region is characterized by the wealth of rivers that make up the Volga and Moscow river basins. The largest river in the region is Sestra . In the northwestern part of the region there are large reservoirs of artificial origin created for growing fish. There are no large lakes.

The Klinsky district has 19 historical and cultural objects of Federal (all-Russian) significance, 36 monuments of religious significance, 25 of which are active. On the territory of the Klinsky district there are 25 operating churches, the leading ones of which are: “ Joy of All Who Sorrow ”, “ Uspenskaya ” ( Demyanovo estate ), “ Voznesenskaya ” (village of Borshchevo), Smolenskaya ” (village of Voronino), “ Kazanskaya ” (village of .Klenkovo), “ Archangel Michael ” (village of Podzhigorodovo), “ Transfiguration ” (village of Spas-Zaulok).

on the territory of the Klinsky district . Klin , Maidanovo, Frolovskoye - these places in the Moscow region entered the history of musical culture with the name of the great Russian composer P.I. Tchaikovsky . The house-museum of P.I. Tchaikovsky is the oldest music museum in our country, open to visitors since 1894. His music is still heard in the composer’s house.

A remarkable monument of Russian culture, the Demyanovo estate has been known since the mid-18th century. In 1785, on the way to Moscow, Catherine II and her retinue stopped here, and a granite column was erected in memory of her stay. Over the years, the owners were the Golitsyns , Naumovs , Poltoratskys , and Mertvagos . In 1883, the estate was acquired by V.I. Taneev , the elder brother of the composer S.I. Taneev.

Not far from the city of Klin there is one of the most picturesque corners of the Moscow region - the village of Boblovo. Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleev, lived and worked for more than 40 years .

There are 33 military graves in the district, which are monuments of local significance.

Official website of the District Administration: www.klincity.ru

Klinsky district

Historical reference

The first mention of the city in the written source “Nikon Chronicle” dates back to 1317.
This date is the founding date of the city. In the 16th century, the city of Klin, located on a large land route between Moscow and St. Petersburg, received a significant economic incentive for development. At the beginning of the 16th century, by his Decree, Peter 1 turned the city into Yamshchina. This is how a new industry was born here. For almost a century and a half, Klin was a city of coachmen, as is reminiscent of the coat of arms depicting a galloping postman with a horn in his hand. By the reform 1781, Klin was confirmed as a district town in the Moscow province. The construction of the Nikolaev railway in 1851 changed the appearance of the city and the life of the townspeople. Glass factories, a ribbon weaving factory, and an iron foundry were opened here. The largest enterprise in the district was the Vysokovskaya manufactory.

The architectural and spatial structure of the historical part of Klin was finally formed at the turn of the 18th-19th centuries and has survived to this day almost unchanged. This structure is a single complex of the natural landscape of the city and its surroundings, of the planning system of streets, squares, buildings, and structures.

The earliest surviving architectural monument in Klin is the Assumption Church of the 16th century - a rare and unique monument of the Moscow period of ancient Russian architecture. In the center of the city there are stone Trade Rows, which are a monument of urban planning of Federal (all-Russian) significance. Experts consider the Klin Trading Rows to be among the best retail premises of the pre-revolutionary era. Some details of the architectural design have preserved the names of blacksmith craftsmen. Among them is a door decorated with forged parts - “Ivan’s shop 1886.” Timofey Chilyshov worked."

In the center of the city there is a Cathedral complex , which was formed during the 17th and 19th centuries, which included such architectural monuments as: the Bell Tower, the Trinity Cathedral, the Hotel and its earliest building - the Resurrection Church (1712). Without going into a detailed description of all the buildings, it should be noted that this group of monuments plays a leading role in the silhouette of the city. A significant part of such buildings were identified during recent research and placed under protection. For example, the Ensemble of public places of the 1st half of the 19th century, the Women's Gymnasium of 1904, which fit well into the architectural space of the historical part of the city.

In the life of every small town, all events are of great importance. That is why the residents of Clinch value every little thing in the history of our region. The Klinsky district has 19 historical and cultural objects of Federal (all-Russian) significance, 36 monuments of religious significance, 25 of which are active. On the territory of the Klinsky district there are 25 operating churches, the leading ones of which are:

“Joy of All Who Sorrow”, “Uspenskaya” (Demyanovo estate), “Voznesenskaya” (village of Borshchevo), “Smolenskaya” (village of Voronino), “Kazanskaya” (village of Klenkovo), “Archangel Michael” (village of Podzhigorodovo) , “Transfiguration” (village Spas-Zaulok).

Thanks to the amazing Russian nature and beautiful landscape, outstanding scientists, musicians, writers, and artists lived and worked in Klin. Among them are D. Mendeleev, A. Popov, P. Tchaikovsky, S. Taneev, K. Timiryazev, A. Vasnetsov. The famous Soviet sculptor V.I. Mukhina lived in the village of Borisovo. The famous actor was born in Klin. USSR artist M.I. Prudkin and people's artist. RSFSR E.P. Leonov, cosmonaut Yu.P. Artyukhin, Minister of General Engineering Twice Hero of Socialist Labor S.A. Afanasyev.

on the territory of the Klinsky district . Klin, Maidanovo, Frolovskoye - these places in the Moscow region entered the history of musical culture with the name of the great Russian composer P.I. Tchaikovsky. The house-museum of P.I. Tchaikovsky is the oldest music museum in our country, open to visitors since 1894. His music is still heard in the composer’s house.

The name of P.I. Tchaikovsky is also associated with the oldest music school in the Moscow region - the P.I. Tchaikovsky Children's Art School (1934).

Not far from the city of Klin there is one of the most picturesque corners of the Moscow region - the village of Boblovo. Here, in a 19th-century estate, the great compatriot, warrior of Russian science, Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleev, lived and worked for more than 40 years. This place played a significant role in the lives of many famous people. D. Mendeleev was visited by scientists N.M. Menshutkin, I.N. Zelenin, radio inventor V. Popov, artists N. Eroshenko, A. Kuindzhi, I. Repin, poets A. Blok, A. Bely, S. Soloviev. Currently, Boblovo houses the museum-estate of D.I. Mendeleev, which is a monument to Russian science and culture of the 19th century.

In 1989 in Klin , in the house where from 1938 to 1941. Soviet writer A.P. Gaidar lived and worked, a museum was opened, which presents an exhibition with documents, photographs, books, personal belongings, and household items related to the life and work of the writer.

In 1990, the city of Klin received the status of a historical city (Resolution of the board of the Ministry of Culture of the RSFSR, the board of the State Construction Committee of the RSFSR and the Presidium of the Central Council of VOOPIK No. 12 dated 02.19.90).

The residents of Klin remember and honor the memory of those who died during the Great Patriotic War. More than 22 thousand residents of the Klin district left to defend their homeland. 22 days of fascist occupation became a difficult ordeal for the city. There are 33 military graves in the district, which are monuments of local significance.

The post-war and modern history of Klin is the history of a city of workers throughout the country, known throughout the country for its enterprises such as “Meat Processing Plant”, “Beer Plant”, and “Termopribor”, enterprises in the construction industry. Modern Klin is a large economic center of the Northern Moscow region. Based on the results of the last 7 years, it has been recognized as one of the most dynamically developing regions of the Moscow region in terms of economic, social and cultural indicators.