In 1727, a small settlement named Myaglovo emerged on the map of Ingermanland. It was a humble beginning for a place that would become intertwined with the history of St. Petersburg. Myaglovo started as a mere cartographic notation, a point in the vast landscape. But over time, Myaglovo evolved. Myaglovo grew. Today, we stand in modern Myaglovo, a hamlet within the Vsevolozhsky District, near the bustling city of St. Petersburg. Its official status reflects its connection to the railway. Myaglovo is officially a “settlement near the railway station,” a nod to its accessibility. As of 2010, around 236 people call Myaglovo home. They live in the Zanevskoye rural settlement, within the Koltuzhskoye municipal district. Myaglovo’s story reflects the broader narratives of the region. It was absorbed into the Koltuzhskaya volost in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It later became part of the Shlisselburgsky Uyezd of the Saint Petersburg Governorate. After the revolution, Myaglovo found itself within the Vsevolozhsky District. This district has seen many changes over the decades. The administrative shifts of Myaglovo tell a story of evolving governance. The administrative shifts highlight Myaglovo’s place in the region. Myaglovo is connected to the world by the R21 highway, a vital artery that links St. Petersburg to Murmansk. Closer to home, the 41K-076 road connects Myaglovo to the nearby village of Razmetelevo. Myaglovo remains a small community. Myaglovo retains its connection to the land and the railway.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to