Luxury property for sale in Shulgino

On the hill, surrounded on all sides by forests and a field formed due to the felling of pine forests to supply Moscow with firewood and lumber during the First World War, stands the ancient village of Shulgino.

Through a rather high Shulgin hill, from which a beautiful view of the Zamoskvoretsk dal and Ilyinskoye opened, there was a favorite ski of the residents of the village of Novy in the Pushkin forest. Razdorsky forest and Shulgin field were a favorite place for walking Barvikhins. A small fishing line, part of the discordant forest, which penetrated into the Shulgin field, probably twenty meters wide and fifty meters long, in summer, is surrounded on three sides by a dense wall of high, slender rye, and in the fishing line itself there is some special warmth, comfort and purity, it is characterized by a special unforgettable charm. There is peace and quiet around.

In 2007, the village of Shulgino turned 535 years old, which was widely noted by its residents. The village takes its chronology from 1472, when its name first appeared in the documents of the transfer of the widow of the Grand Prince of Moscow Vasily the Dark, to whom it belonged, to the Savvino-Storozhevsky monastery. At the beginning of the XVIII century, the village is mentioned in documents as the patrimony of the boyar I.V. Yelitsyn, who died in the Time of Troubles in the fight against the Poles. From 1647 until 17b4, the village of Shulgino belonged to the Savvino-Storozhevsky monastery, and then the villagers fell into the category of economic peasants, that is, state, and partially free.

At the end of the XVIII century, the village had 12 courtyards and about 100 inhabitants. In the early years of Soviet rule, the village had 53 yards and 312 residents. I remember Shulgino well in the post-war years. It stood out among local villages and towns for its neatness and good condition of peasant farms. The locals cared not only about their estates, but also about the whole village, which was absolutely not typical of other settlements. But almost no one is engaged in peasant farming, although we, and many residents of the village of Novy, Shulgin resident Tonya Gulina brought until recently in her car steamed milk, cottage cheese, yogurt, and her neighbor - vegetables, black currants, cherries.