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Taytsy
EntityQ51020· pop 17· linked from 94 articles

Taytsy () is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Gatchinsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located north of the town of Gatchina. Population: Taitsy is home to the Demidov Estate, a World Heritage Site.

Key facts

Russian urban type settlement.en_name
Taytsy
Russian urban type settlement.ru_name
Тайцы
Russian urban type settlement.image_skyline
Дом господский (усадебный дом Демидова).jpg
Russian urban type settlement.map_label_position
left
Russian urban type settlement.federal_subject
Leningrad Oblast
Russian urban type settlement.adm_district_jur
Gatchinsky District
Russian urban type settlement.inhabloc_cat
Urban-type settlement
Russian urban type settlement.mun_district_jur
Gatchinsky Municipal District
Russian urban type settlement.urban_settlement_jur
Tayitskoye Urban Settlement
Russian urban type settlement.mun_admctr_of
Tayitskoye Urban Settlement
Russian urban type settlement.pop_2010census
2853
Russian urban type settlement.current_cat_date
1960
Russian urban type settlement.website
http://www.taici.ru/

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Population
5093
Official website
www.taici.ru
Image
Taitsy Church turned.jpg
Dialing code
81371
Show 2 more facts
Commons category
Taytsy
postal code
188340
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~3 min read

Article

8 sections
Contents
  • History
  • Economy
  • Industry
  • Transportation
  • Culture and recreation
  • References
  • Notes
  • Sources

Taytsy () is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Gatchinsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located north of the town of Gatchina. Population: Taitsy is home to the Demidov Estate, a World Heritage Site.

==History== right|thumb|The park in the former Demidov Estate. Taytsy is known since the 1720s, when Peter the Great gave the surrounding lands to Ivan Golovin. The estate was eventually split, and the part which is currently located in the settlement of Taytsy was sold to Alexander Demidov, an owner of metal plants in the Urals. In the 1770s, the architect Ivan Starov, a brother-in-law of Demidov, created in the estate an architectural ensemble consisting of a park and a number of buildings.

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