Scheromet

Scheromet was the German name of a village in the Ukraine which was settled by Hutterites from 1868 to 1874, until the Hutterites left for Canada.[1] Today it is called Tavriyske (Таврійське) in Orikhiv Raion.

Tavriyske

Таврійське

Scheromet, Sheromet
Country Ukraine
StateZaporizhia Oblast
DistrictOrikhiv Raion
Area
 • Total13,205 km2 (5,098 sq mi)
Elevation
41 m (135 ft)
Population
 (2004)
 • Total3.456
 • Density0.00026/km2 (0.00068/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
70540
Area code(s)+380 6141

Geography

Tavriiske is located on the right bank of the Konka River, opposite the village Yurkivka (Юрківка) and on the Territorial Road T-08-03. The village is the administrative center of a district municipality in the center of Orichiv district, located about 50 km southeast of Zaporizhia Oblast center Zaporizhia and 14 km northwest of the district center Orikhiv.

History

Incorporated in 1798, the village developed from a farm that was founded in 1770. It then bore the name Zherebets (Жеребець) until 1939, then the name Kirove (Ukrainian: Кірове, Russian Кирово/Kirowo) until 12 May 2016, and since then the current name. The village has a railway station on the railway line Zaporizhia-Polohy.

gollark: Yes.
gollark: * too complicated
gollark: But they changed it because they thought it would sound more complicated.
gollark: The original script had them used for computation or something.
gollark: Anyway, unless you think the brain generates emotions using some information *other* than sensory input and its internal feedback loops or whatever, it doesn't seem like emotions convey any actual extra information, magically indescribable or not.

References
  1. John A. Hostetler: Hutterite Society, Baltimore 1974, pages 105-107.

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