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Село Териберка - это старинное поморское становище в устье красивой семужьей реки с одноименным названием. Первые упоминания о становище Териберка относятся ориентировочно к 1523 году. Существует фламандская карта 1601 года, на которой, возможно впервые, отмечен топоним Tiribery. В 1870 году, в связи с имперским планом колонизации Мурмана, здесь основывается постоянное поселение. Вот такие строчки, были написаны в конце 19-го века: «Териберка мало уступает в промысловом отношении становищу Гаврилово, но превосходит его красотою своей местности и удобством своей гавани. Это потрясающее место контрастов!»
Во время переписи промысловых изб в 1608 году здесь было насчитано 6 изб — наравне с одним из трех крупнейших поселений Восточного Мурмана. В 1623 году селение подверглось нападению датской военной эскадры. Датский флот смог разбить ядрами наспех построенный блокгауз, отогнать русских вглубь материка, захватить припасы и уничтожить трофейные русские лодьи. В 1809 году во время англо-русской войны становище было полностью сожжено англичанами. К 1823 году становище было заново отстроено и считалось одним из лучших на Мурмане.
В начале XX века в Териберке были довольно развитые тресковые и акульи промыслы (занимались в основном норвежцы, имевшие здесь свою факторию и магазин), шла довольно активная торговля треской. В конце 20-х годов XX века был организован первый колхоз, имевший, кроме рыболовецких шняк, свою молочно-товарную ферму и оленье стадо. Перед Великой Отечественной войной за трудовые достижения работники МТВ и рыбаки колхоза несколько раз удостаивались чести быть направленными на ВДНХ в Москву, отмечались правительственными наградами и дипломами ВДНХ. Примерно в то же время началось строительство судоремонтных мастерских в населённом пункте Лодейном.
Наибольшего развития поселок Териберка достиг после окончания Великой Отечественной войны. В 1940-60 годах здесь было уже два рыболовецких колхоза, две молочно-товарные фермы, птицеферма, около 2000 голов оленей, ферма по разведению американской норки, два рыбозавода, мастерские и склады Беломорской базы Гослова. На полную мощность работали и развивались судоремонтные мастерские, велось активное строительство жилья и объектов соцкультбыта, имелся стадион, дом культуры, клубы судоремонтных мастерских и рыбозавода, пионерский клуб, две школы — начальная и восьмилетняя, интернат для детей из посёлков с побережья, больница, поликлиника, амбулатория. Поселок Териберка был районным центром, довольно быстро развивался и рос.
Упадок в Териберке начался в 60-х годах XX века, когда район перенесли в Североморск. Появились крупнотоннажные суда Мурманска, флота ушли в океан, прибрежный промысел потерял свое значение, а рыбопереработка, в связи с развитием рыбного порта и рыбокомбината в городе Мурманске, сошла на нет. В процессе «укрупнения» был ликвидирован колхоз «Мурманец» вместе со звероводческой фермой, распалась и Беломорская база Гослова, оленье стадо было передано в село Ловозеро, был ликвидирован рыбозавод, так как крупные суда не могли заходить в реку. В 1980-х годах при строительстве Териберских ГЭС было варварски уничтожено семужье стадо.
Сегодня в Териберке живет всего около 300 жителей. В советское время, особенно в послевоенные годы, тут был процветающий посёлок городского типа с населением 4,5 тысяч человек. Наибольшего упадка Териберка достигла В 90-е годы прошлого века.
*В Териберской бухте два населенных пункта, Лодейное и Териберка. Лодейное и Териберка два разных поселка, в 1970-1980-е годы они даже не соединялись дорогой между собой, потому что не было моста через речку с одноименным названием Териберка. Из Лодейного в Териберку ходила большая моторная лодка - Дора. Само старинное поморское село Териберка состояло из деревянных старых домов, а в Лодейном были каменные дома, почта, портнадзор и радиостанция принадлежащая Мурманрыбпрому.
♫ Same Mistakes ♫ - James Blunt
Immortality
by Lindsay Laurie
Mortal are us human kind
seeking peace with baited breath.
Immortality imparts the mind
to believe there is no death.
Immortality is really history …
writings from the then times wealth.
Replayed in a similar mode
as history repeats itself.
Each tiny fraction of the puzzle,
is ancient generations text,
leads the way to consider
what right now is needed next …
Each year reaches new horizons,
the past has been addressed -
and we live our life believing,
our time is the very best.
Looks like the cold and dark season is in the dying stages. Spring weekend ahead. Hücker Moor, Ostwestfalen, Germany
We used today to dive into the history of the Danish West Coast visiting the Tirpitz Museum in Blavand as well as the open air museum of Nymindegab. I can highly recommend both locations for people who love to learn more about the life of our ancestors in previous centuries. Nymindegab, Jylland, Denmark
Explored 18 June, 2023
#sliderssunday
Actually, I'd wanted to upload something sunshiny and summery for Sliders Sunday, but then I remembered that 2023 marks the 70th anniversary of 17 June 1953, the Day of the East German Uprising. The uprising started on June 16 in East Berlin. Construction workers had decided to strike against unbearable work quotas. The momentum of this strike spread across the GDR and accumulated in a massive uprising in numerous East German cities and villages against the East German Government and the SED (the Socialist Unity Party). Workers were joined by students, people demanded free elections and the release of all political prisoners. Just like in Prague 15 years later, the East German Uprising could only be brutally stopped by Soviet forces who sent tanks to the streets of East Berlin. More than 50 people were killed during the uprising, several more were sentenced to death later. In West Germany and West Berlin, 17 June was celebrated as a public holiday until 1990 when it was replaced by the Tag der Deutschen Einheit (German Unity Day) which we celebrate each year on 3 October.
This photo doesn't have a direct connection to 17 June, it is related to the German division in general and specifically to the Berlin Wall since the White Crosses memorial remembers the people who were killed in their attempt of fleeing the GDR. The last victim of the Berlin Wall and the German division, Chris Gueffroy, was shot on 5 February 1989, only nine months before the Berlin Wall fell. He was only 20 years old.
In this particular spot in Berlin's government district, the border between West and East Berlin ran right through the river Spree. In fact, the opposite side of the Spree where you can now see the Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus, one of many government buildings in the Mitte district, belonged to East Berlin, while this side of the Spree, the Reichstag building included, belonged partly to West Berlin. The white, highlighted strip in the lower right corner (next to the steps) marks the course of the Berlin Wall.
The old windmill of Eickhorst is one of my favorite places to dive into history. Minden Area, Ostwestfalen, Germany
It seems like there must be an interesting historical story behind these unique rock formations at Arches National Park. There are amazing landscapes throughout the park!
"The hosts and guests of history must learn
to seek to learn the lessons both must earn....."
'lacrymae rerum' the tears of things...
part of a poem by Michael Shepherd Thanks Michael!
Done with Topaz clean and b&w effect.
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Addy and ♱Alfie
A shot of one part of Odunpazarı, Eskişehir. The area is full of these old Ottoman style houses, many of which, as in this street, have been restored.
Take a step back in history at Red Oak II, “where
today, this quaint ‘ghost town’ includes a Phillips 66 station, an old schoolhouse, feed store, diner, town hall, jail, several homes, and more. Two buildings that were important in (Lowell) Davis’ life are the blacksmith shop, where his great-grandfather once practiced his trade and the General Store, that was run by Lowell’s father and where he learned to sculpt and paint. Both buildings were moved from the original Red Oak townsite. Situated throughout the property are numerous Davis sculptures and old vehicles. Frozen in time, a walk through Red Oak II is a vivid stroll through the past.”
I ❤ AMSTERDAM - Amsterdam has a long and eventful history. The origins of the city lie in the 12th century, when fishermen living along the banks of the River Amstel built a bridge across the waterway near the IJ, which at the time was a large saltwater inlet. Wooden locks under the bridge served as a dam protecting the village from the rising IJ waters, which often flooded the early settlement. The mouth of the river Amstel, where the Damrak is now, formed a natural harbor, which became important for trading-exchange from the larger koggeships into the smaller ships that sailed the merchandise deeper into the hinterland.
GRONINGEN City - Is an old city (more than 950 years) and is the regional power of the north of the Netherlands, a semi-independent city-state and member of the German Hanseatic League. Groningen is a university city, with 31,000 students at the University of Groningen, and 28,000 at the Hanze University of Applied Sciences.
Note
The photo was taken from the roof of the Forum
Chartier de Lotbinière House, built 1811. Next to it is the Merchant's Exchange building (built 1867). Rue Saint-Sacrement, Old Montreal
Antietam National Battlefield Park, Maryland.
This lovely Maryland countryside is quiet today, simple farmland near the small city of Sharpsburg. Gentle rolling hills, clusters of vibrant trees and fields of corn adorn the area to make for a generally beautiful landscape.
But on September 17th, 1862, this ground endured the single bloodiest day in United States military history, the Battle of Antietam, named after the creek that defined much of the battlefield. This tragic battle during the American Civil War cost a combined total of 22,717 dead, wounded, or missing, and their loss echoes here today in monuments, legacy fences, and key historic locations as part of the Antietam National Battlefield Park. The Park is well worth visiting and surprisingly beautiful, an interesting contrast to the battle that took place there.
This photo was taken from the Sunken Road Observation Tower, looking Southwest.
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The Goritsky Monastery of Dormition (Russian: Успенский Горицкий монастырь) was a Russian Orthodox monastery in Pereslavl-Zalessky, Russia.
It was supposedly established in the early 14th century during the reign of Ivan I of Moscow (Ivan Kalita). In 1382 Tokhtamysh Khan destroyed the town and the monastery with it. According to the legend, Grand Princess Eudoxia of Moscow arrived as a pilgrim the day before the attack and managed to escape the Horde on a raft, covered by fog of the Pleshcheyevo lake. In gratitude for the miraculous salvation, she rebuilt the monastery and established a tradition of Easter rides on rafts across the lake.
All the monastery's manuscripts were destroyed by a fire on June 12, 1722, which is why little is known about its history.
No original architecture was preserved. The oldest parts of the preserved ensemble date to the 17-18th centuries.
The monastery was closed in 1788. In 1919 the Pereslavl-Zalessky Historical Museum was established within its territory.
West Montrose Covered Bridge, also known as the "Kissing Bridge", is a covered bridge in West Montrose, Ontario, within Waterloo Region and the last type of this style of bridge in Ontario. Built in 1880–1881 by John Bear, the bridge is still used by pedestrians, buggy traffic and vehicles weighing less than three tonnes over the Grand River.
Where one can discover the illuminated splendor of Lahore Fort and Huzoori Bagh with the History by Night tour by the Walled City of Lahore Authority. Where history dances under the stars.
An enchanting and mesmerizing tour to Mughal era, like traveling in a time machine to the court of Emperor Akbar where a captivating saga of grandeur and magnificence unfolded. Renowned for their refined tastes and opulent lifestyles, the Mughal emperors orchestrated nightly spectacles that went far beyond the ordinary, embracing the extraordinary with unparalleled finesse. For the Mughals, the shroud of darkness wasn’t merely an absence of light; it served as a canvas upon which they painted a vibrant tapestry of extravagant entertainment, a testament to their sophisticated sensibilities and profound love for the arts. Immersed in a rich fusion of art, music, dance, and culinary brilliance, these imperial evenings not only dispelled the shadows but also left an enduring imprint on the pages of history.