Dygulybgey (Russian: Дыгулыбгей; Kabardian: Дыгулыбгъуей) is a rural locality (a selo) under the administrative jurisdiction of the town of republic significance of Baksan in the Kabardino-Balkar Republic, Russia. It is located along the northern border of Georgia.[1] Population: In 2002, 98.9% of population were ethnic Kabarday.[2]
| Website: | http://www.gb.adm-kbr.ru/ |
Kabardino-Balkarian Republic, is home to four mosques, several schools and cultural institutions, and an agro-industrial economy. Located in the Baksan urban district, the village boasts an array of facilities, including a dental center, sports and recreation complex, and multiple schools named after notable figures in local history.
The first mention of Dygulybgey dates back to the 16th century, during the beginning of diplomatic relations between the Circassians (Circassians) and Russians. At that time, the village was known as Tambiyevo, named after its founder, the Kabardian vuork (nobleman) Dugulubg Tambiev. Tambiyevo was a small settlement with a few dozen households.
In the middle of the 19th century, Tambiyevo was named after its owner, Lieutenant Zarakush Tambiev. During this time, the village was a thriving community with a population of over a thousand people. However, the population decreased sharply during the Caucasian War due to hostilities, migrations, and subsequent forced muhajirism to the Ottoman Empire.
In 1865, during the Land reform of Kabarda and the program for the enlargement of Kabardian villages, the aul of Berd Tambiev and the aul of Shakmanei were attached to the aul of Zarakusha Tambiev (the then owner of the aul).
In 1920, with the final establishment of Soviet power in Kabarda, Tambiyevo, like other Kabardian settlements, was renamed due to the presence of princely and noble surnames in their names. The village received a new name - Kyzburun III.
During the Great Patriotic War, in October 1942, the village was occupied by German troops. In January 1943, the village was liberated from the Nazi invaders.
In 1993, the village was returned to its historical name Dugulubgey, on behalf of the founder of the village - Dugulubg Tambiev.
In 2003, the village of Dugulubgey and the village administration of the same name were abolished and included in the city of Baksan.
In 2008, after numerous requests from residents, Dugulubgey was returned to the status of a village, but as part of an urban district. At the same time, the name of the village was transformed into Dygulybgey.
Now, the village of Dygulybgey is administratively part of the urban district of the city of Baksan, and has a local administration (territorial executive district) and local self-government in the form of the Council of Elders.
thumb|300px|View of the village from the highway "Kavkaz"Dygulybgei is located on the right bank of the Baksan River in the foothill zone of the Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria, Russia. The village is situated at the exit of the Baksan River from the gorge to the foothill plain. The northern part of the village merges with the city of Baksan and is separated from it by the Baksan River. Dygulybgei is located 18 km northwest of the city of Nalchik.
The federal highway "Kavkaz" M 29 passes along the southwestern outskirts of the village. Its bypass road passes through the center of the village, going through the city of Baksan. The regional highway A-158 "Prokhladny-Baksan-Elbrus", leading to the Elbrus National Park, runs along the northern and western outskirts of the village.
The settlement has a territory of 15.30 km2 and borders the lands of settlements such as Baksan in the north, Baksanyonok in the northeast, Kishpek in the east, Chegem II in the south, and Islamey in the west.
The average height in the village is 505 meters above sea level. The relief of the area is a foothill sloping plain, surrounded in the southwest by hills with cliffs. Further south of the village, the northern spurs of the Pasture Range begin to rise. The highest point in the vicinity of the village is the Mahogaps massif, located to the southwest of the settlement and reaching absolute heights of up to 1000 meters above sea level. The bowels of the territory of the village are composed of a thick layer of alluvial boulder-pebbles with sandy filling. Groundwater is located at a depth of 10–15 meters.
The hydrographic network is mainly represented by the Baksan River, which passes through the village. Its right tributary, Kishpek (Tyzhuko), flows into Baksan at the eastern outskirts of the village. Several flow channels of the Baksan River pass through the village itself, and there are also several artificial reservoirs.
The climate in Dygulybgei is humid temperate, with warm summers and cool winters. The average annual air temperature is about +9.5°С, and ranges from an average of +21.5°С in July to an average of −3.0°С in January. The average daily air temperature ranges from −10°С to +15°С in winter, and from +16°С to +30°С in summer. The average annual rainfall is about 650 mm. In early spring, with sudden changes in temperature, strong winds blow from the mountains.
The population density is 1362.88 people / km2.[3]
| Ethnic group | Percentage of Population (2001 Census) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Kabardians | 20,032 | 99.0% | |
| Other | 196 | 1.0% | |
| Total | 20,228 | 100% |
| Age | Men | Women | Total number of people | Share of total population % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 – 14 years | 2,442 | 2,439 | 4,881 | 24,1 % | |
| 15 – 59 years | 6,460 | 6,739 | 13,199 | 65,3 % | |
| from 60 years | 886 | 1,262 | 2,148 | 10,6 % | |
| Total | 9,788 | 10,440 | 20,228 | 100% |
The administration of Dygulybgei operates as the territorial executive body of the Baksan urban district and is responsible for carrying out executive and administrative functions within the village. The administration is located at st. Baksanova, 32 in the village of Dygulybgei.
The local self-government structure of the village includes two bodies: the executive and administrative body, which is the local administration of the village, and the representative body, which is the Council of Local Self-Government "Council of Elders." The head of the local administration of the village is Akhmed Sergeevich Akhiev, while the Chairman of the Council of Local Self-Government "Council of Elders" is Anatoly Zabubovich Arvanov.