Провинция России. Уютный Глазов. Удмуртия. Russian province. Cozy Glazov. Udmurtia.

A small one-time donation will be a great help to the blogger (donate button on the channel's main page or Ozon bank 2204 3204 1566 2115 The geographical version of the name Glazov arose because the city's topographic features resemble the shape of an eye when viewed from a bird's eye view or from Mount Soldir. According to toponymic legend, the city was named by Catherine the Great. The blueprint for the future district town, presented to the Empress, evoked in her an association with the All-Seeing Eye, hence the name "Glazov." Meanwhile, according to another version, the future city was called "Glazov Village" long before Catherine's administrative reform of 1780. Glazov was first mentioned in 1678 in the pages of the household census of Mikhail Petrovich Voeikov and the clerk Fyodor Prokofiev, part of the Chepetskaya doly of the Karinsky stan of the Khlynovsky district, was known as "the village of Glazov beyond the Cheptsa River," consisting of 11 Udmurt and 1 Tatar households. In 1780, by decree of Catherine the Great, the village was granted the status of district town. Today, Glazov is a major industrial and cultural city of Udmurtia and is considered the republic's northern capital. In this video, you can stroll along the city's main tourist routes. Thank you! A small contribution from you in the form of a one-time donation will be a great help to the blogger (the donation button on the main page of the channel or Ozon bank 2204 3204 1566 2115 The geographical version is due to the fact that the geographical features of the city's relief resemble the shape of an eye when viewed from a bird's-eye view or from Soldyr Mountain. According to the toponymic legend, the name of the city was given by Catherine II. The drawing plan of the future county town, presented to the Empress, made her think of the All-Seeing Eye (the eye), which is why the town was named Glazov. However, according to another version, the future town was already known as "Glazova Village" long before Catherine's administrative reform in 1780. Glazov was first mentioned in 1678 in the household census of Mikhail Petrovich Voyeykov and the scribe Fyodor Prokofiev, as part of the Chepetskaya share of the Karinsky district of the Khlynovsky district, as "the village of Glazov across the Chepetskaya River," consisting of 11 Udmurt and 1 Tatar households. In 1780, by decree of Catherine II, the village was granted the status of a district town. Today, Glazov is a major industrial and cultural city in Udmurtia, and is considered the northern capital of the republic. In this video, you can walk along the main tourist routes of the city. Thank you!