Prikumskoe
Prikumskoe (Russian: Прикумское) is a rural locality (a selo) in Stavropol Krai, in southern Russia.
Prikumskoe
Прикумское | |
|---|---|
Location of Prikumskoe  | |
  Prikumskoe Location of Prikumskoe .svg) Prikumskoe Prikumskoe (European Russia)  Prikumskoe Prikumskoe (Europe) | |
| Coordinates: 44°14′13″N 42°54′07″E / 44.23694°N 42.90194°E | |
| Country | Russia |
| Federal subject | Stavropol Krai |
| Founded | 1868 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (MSK  [1]) |
| Postal code(s)[2] | 357223 |
| OKTMO ID | 07721000296 |
Location[edit]
Prikumskoe is located in the North Caucasus, around 15 km west of Mineralnye Vody, and around 20 km northwest of the health resort city Pyatigorsk. The village lies on the left bank of Kuma River at 400 m above the sea level, to the north of the so-called Camel Mountain with two distinctive humps.
History[edit]
The village was founded in 1868 by German Christians affiliated with the Temple Society.[3][4][5][6] The original name of the village was Tempelhof, which comes from the German words Tempel (i.e. temple) and Hof (i.e. yard or farm), in reference to the religious views of the founders.
In the autumn of 1866, Johannes Dreher, Abram Dück and Friedrich Tietz from the Molotschna came to the Caucasus in search of a suitable place for settlement. In the valley of the river Kuma they found an uninhabited piece of land of about 10,000 desyatinas belonging to the Georgian Prince Orbeliani.
In 1868, the representatives of several German colonies travelled to Tiflis, then part of the Russian Empire, to visit the Price Orbeliani: brothers Fickel and Härter from Bessarabia, Abram Dück, Johann Schmidt, Johannes Lange from the Molotschna, Johann Gutwin and Paul Tietz from Igren by Ekaterinoslav. The Prince allowed them to rent his land by the river Kuma for 30 years, at 25 kopecks per desyatina. The colonies Tempelhof and Orbelyanovka were founded on this land in 1868. About 20 families who came from the Gnadenfeld district of the Molotschna Colony and from Ekaterinoslav settled in Tempelhof.
Germans planted vineyards on the rented land and founded a wine-making company called Unitas.[7][8]
When the rental agreement had expired, the residents of both colonies moved about 200 km to the east, on the land of about 4,500 desyatinas given by the Crown. There the former inhabitants of Orbelyanovka founded the village Romanovka and the former inhabitants of Tempelhof - the village Olgino.
After the departure of the German colonists, Prince Orbeliani sold the estate to the Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolayevich of Russia who owned the land for several years and had a wine cellar there.[9] Then Tempelhof was purchased by the Crown Land Office which had continued to cultivate vineyards there up to the time of the October Revolution.[10]
Notable residents[edit]
- Philipp Dreher (1839–1874) - teacher and one of the founders of the village
- Georgy Gogol-Yanovsky (1868–1931) - botanist and winemaker
- Maria Sergiyenko (1910–1995) - collective farm worker, a Hero of Socialist Labor
Notes[edit]
- ^ "Об исчислении времени". Официальный интернет-портал правовой информации (in Russian). 3 June 2011. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
- ^ Почта России. Информационно-вычислительный центр ОАСУ РПО. (Russian Post). Поиск объектов почтовой связи (Postal Objects Search) (in Russian)
- ^ Tempelgesellschaft 2001, p. 46: "Auf dem vom Fürsten Orbeljani gepachteten Land wurden 1868 die Beiden Kolonien „Tempelhof“ und „Orbejanowka“ gegründet".
- ^ Tempelgesellschaft 2001, p. 57: "In den Jahren 1867 und 1868 ließ sich unsere Gesellschaft auf diesem Pachtgut nieder und gründete auf dieselben zwei Kolonien: die Molotschnaer und die Jekaterinoslawer - etwa 20 Familien stark - „Tempelhof“ am linken Ufer der Kuma, die Bessarabier mit den Württembergern - etwa 30 Familien stark - „Orbeljanowka“ am rechten Ufer".
- ^ Lange 2013, p. 199: "...Die Kolonien Tempelhof und Orbeljanowka waren 1868 durch meine Vorfahren gegründet worden".
- ^ Tamcke & Heinz 2005, p. 206: "Im Herbst 1867 brachten Friedrich Lange und Abram Dück die Schafherde auf das 750 km entfernte Siedlungsland, und im Mai/Juni 1868 holten sie die Familien nach. Gemeinsam mit „Hoffmannianern“ aus Igren bei Jekaterinoslaw gründeten sie Tempelhof...".
- ^ Tempelgesellschaft 2001, p. 73:"Mein Vater Benjamin Lange wurde, nachdem er seine Lehrerstelle verlor und seine große Familie nicht ernähren konnte, Kellermeister der Weinkellerei „Unitas“ ".
- ^ Tempelgesellschaft 2001, p. 87:"Der Weg zum Weinbau- und Kellereiverein „Unitas“ ".
- ^ Zatsarinny 2016, chpt. 6.
- ^ Cheda & Raggi 1995, p. 120: "...su questa ex-proprietà del granluca Nicola vi sono piantagioni per circa 250 ettari di vigneti e gran parte del vino di produzione degli stessi distillasi per la preparazione del cognac. La proprietà passò poi dal granduca agli appanaggi della famiglia imperiale, ora beni nazionali, e la residenza della direzione con circa due terzi delle vigne è a Tempelhoff governo di Stavropol...".
References[edit]
- Damals am Kaukasus. Ein Erzählbuch über Entstehung, Blütezeit und Untergangs der deutschen Tempelsiedlungen im Nordkaukasus-Gebiet (in German). Stuttgart, Germany: Tempelgesellschaft in Deutschland. 2001.
- Lange, Walter (2013). Deutsche Siedlungen im Nordkaukasus. Historiker über die Rolle der Deutschen in der Geschichte Russlands (in German). Lichtzeichen Verlag. ISBN 978-3-86954-087-0.
- Tamcke, Martin; Heinz, Andreas (2005). Die Suryoye und ihre Umwelt: 4. Deutsches Syrologen-Symposium in Trier 2004 (in German). Münster, Germany: LIT Verlag. ISBN 3-8258-8912-2.
- Zatsarinny, V. V. (2016). Put zarozhdeniya Hristianstva na Stavropolye Путь зарождения Христианства на Ставрополье [The way Christianity came to the Stavropol Territory] (in Russian). Stavropol.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
- Cheda, Giorgio; Raggi, Michele (1995). Dalla Russia senza amore [From Russia without Love] (in Italian). Locarno: Armando Dadò Editore. ISBN 88-86315-20-1.
External links[edit]
- In Orbeljanowka (in German)
- Tempelhof (Stavropol Krai, Russia)