If you read the previous post, it will become clear that the village of Tarasovskoye is located opposite the village of Shilykovo, and between them the old riverbed of the Yug, and now the Karpovka River.
Accordingly, the administrative affiliation is still the same.
There are many houses in Tarasovskoye. Well, how many – clearly more than in Shilykovo, that is, about ten.
Almost all houses are facing towards the former riverbed...but not all of them.
The area in the village is partially swampy. To get to some of the houses, I had to bypass the wet lowlands.
There have been no residents here for a long time.
The houses are partially destroyed, but some have preserved things and household utensils.
Judging by the wall calendars, the last time residents were here was more than twenty years ago.
And it's not a fact that they lived here. They could just come for the summer, as in the village of Pavshino.
The point of no return has already arrived.
The time of this village has long expired...
The vandals haven't gotten here yet, otherwise it would have been topsy-turvy.
But still someone scratched the whitewash on the oven.
The only advantage of tall grass when traveling through abandoned villages is that you will not be noticed.
But this is in case you are doing something illegal or immoral.
I'm doing a good deed – documenting the past.
The other half of the village of Tarasovskoye is across the road.
There are still houses on the map, but they are no longer present in life.
Only one house has been preserved, which is the only one of all that was closed and intact.
And the area around is mowed down from the grass.
Someone else is coming here... but it won't be for long.
The Karpovka river.
Had there ever been carp in it?