Browse Items (12 total)

You are looking at a fragment of a topographical map of the Crimean peninsula published in 1842 by the Military-Topographical Depot of the Russian Army. The map was built from the triangulations of Lt. Colonel Oberg and topographical surveys…

Inscribed in part 1 of the rodoslovnaia kniga (reserved for recipients of imperial seals, stamps, and coats-of-arms).

Inscribed in part 2 of the rodoslovnaia kniga (reserved for those whose noble status was defined by military service).

This dacha consisted of 637 desiatinas, only 22% of which was suitable for cultivation. Included a vineyard.

It seems Catherine and Potemkin granted several dachas in this area (and with this name). A dacha of 657 desiatinas is attested in 1792. Another consisted of 1,091 desiatinas; the third consisted of 500 desiatinas near the villages of Isliam Terek an...

This dacha consisted of 2,585 desiatinas (almost 7,000 acres), including forest and a vineyard in Kozy valley.

A dacha composed of 3,066 desiatinas (8,278 acres), of which 65% was considered suitable for cultivation. The land was in/near Marsanda, Nikita, and Magarach - prime terrain for vineyards.

The grant consisted of a vineyard in the Kozy Valley.

Inscribed in part 3 of the rodoslovnaia kniga (reserved for those who attained civil rank of 8 or higher). The brothers were included in the noble register along with their father, Smail Bey Balatukov, in 1815. In 1820, the Commission on Muslim and G...

Inscribed in part 2 of the rodoslovnaia kniga (reserved for those whose noble status was defined by military service).