ACADEMIC JOURNAL
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ISSN 2542-1077 (Print) ISSN 1994-5973 (Online) |
Russian history |
Petrova M. I. | Petrozavodsk State University |
Keywords: Asila Villim Gennin donated lands Karelia Kexholm uezd Kokkolanjoki salmon fisheries Hiitola Hiitolanjoki |
Summary: Villim Ivanovich Gennin was a prominent organizer of the mining and metallurgical industry in Russia of Peter the Great. In 1711,
Peter I granted Gennin the village of Asila for taking the fortress Kexholm. The history of the estate was not previously presented
in the national historiography. The purpose and objectives of the study is to ascertain the period of ownership of the estate of Gennin
and his descendants, clarify the composition of the villages belonging to the estate, and determine its economic value. Data
from archival sources and rare Finnish editions are entered into scientific circulation. For the first time, the estate is described as
an economic complex from the villages of Asila, Kilpola, Vejala, Hiitola and Raivattala of Hiitola pogost of Kexholm uezd. The
study applied methods of localization and cartographic documentation of the studied places. It is a brief historical overview of
the surroundings of the village of Asila from the XII to the beginning of the XVIII century . The main value of the town of Asila
since ancient times were the fishing of salmon and other valuable fish. The economic basis of the estate served as a mill, sawmill, and husbandry. The article traces the line of inheritance, the evolutionary path of the estate and its economic structure until the XIX century. |
Displays: 336; |