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Anija Parish

Coordinates: 59°20′14″N 25°20′00″E / 59.33731°N 25.33333°E / 59.33731; 25.33333
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anija Parish
Anija vald
Municipality of Estonia
Kehra pulp and paper mill
Aegviidu train station
Kehra train station
Koitjärve Bog
Venejärv
Nelijärve
Jägala river in Kehra
Flag of Anija Parish
Flag
Coat of arms of Anija Parish
Coat of arms
Anija Parish within Harju County.
Anija Parish within Harju County.
Country Estonia
County Harju County
First establishedLate 1866
Rural CouncilAugust 8, 1945
ReestablishedJanuary 16, 1992
Named forAnija (village)
Administrative centreKehra
Government
 • MayorRiivo Noor
Area
 • Total
532.91 km2 (205.76 sq mi)
Highest elevation
[1] (Määrasmägi, Vetla)
104.4 m (342.5 ft)
Lowest elevation
(Partsaare (village))
35.5 m (116.5 ft)
Population
 (01.01.2023)[2]
 • Total
6,431
 • Density12/km2 (31/sq mi)
Ethnicity (2021)
[3]
 • estonians72.3%
 • russians18.7%
 • other9.0%
ISO 3166 codeEE-141
Websiteanija.ee

Anija Parish is a rural municipality in the eastern part of Harju County, Estonia.

The administrative center of the parish is the town of Kehra, while the borough of Aegviidu and the village of Alavere are also notable. In total, the parish consists of 33 settlements.

As of January 1, 2023, the parish had a population of 6431 people.

Early history

[edit]

According to the Danish Census Book of 1241, the western part of the modern Anija Parish was split between the Ancient-Estonian counties of Revala and Harju.

More specifically the northern parts of the modern parish were located in the ancient Jõelähtme parish [et] of Revala county and included the villages of Aavere, Anija, Kõlu, Soodla, Kihmla, Pirsu, Kehra, and Parila.[4] Kaersoo, which is also mentioned in the book, was divided between the modern villages of Sambu and Salumäe in 1977.[5] It is speculated that some parts of the modern Linnakse were once a part of the relatively large ancient village of Saintakæ, which eventually became the modern Raasiku.[6][7]

Also according to the book, the southern parts of the modern parish were located in the ancient Kose parish [et] of Harju county and included the villages of Pikva, Rooküla, Kaivere, Alavere, Mõisaaseme, Rasivere, and Voose.[4] Kiviloo, whose historic center is located in the modern village of Lükati, is also mentioned.[8]

The south-eastern part of the parish has historically been a part of Ambla parish [et] of Järva county, while the north-eastern part of the parish was a part of Kuusalu parish [et], both being sparsely populated. There have been several historic settlements on the lands of modern Pillapalu and Aegviidu, including Kosenõmme, Rekka, Kaikvõhma, Koolma, Koonukõrve, and Laudisalu, all of which were mentioned in 1379 as belonging to the Lehtse Manor [et].[9] The historic Koitjärve, first mentioned in 1518, is located on the lands of modern Pillapalu.[10]

History

[edit]

Russian Empire

[edit]

Anija Parish was formed as a result of the Baltic Parish Law [et], signed by Alexander II of Russia on March 3, 1866 [O.S. February 19, 1866], and in force since October 13, 1866 [O.S. October 1, 1866]. The law was a part of reforms that were aimed at curbing the powers of local feudal lords, and paved the way towards Estonian independence in 1918. The parish was formed on the grounds of the Harju-Jaani Church Parish [et] some time after the law came into force.[11][12][13] Other parishes that incorporated parts of the modern Anija Parish in the Harju-Jaani Church Parish include Kehra-Kaunissaare, Paasiku, Kambi-Raasiku, Kiviloo, and Haljava.

Kaunissaare became a part of Kiviloo Parish in 1880, leaving behind Kehra Parish. Kehra, Haljava, and Paasiku Parishes became a part of Anija Parish on January 10, 1891 [O.S. January 22, 1891], while Kiviloo, Kambi-Raasiku, and Perila-Rätla Parishes became a part of Peningi Parish.[14] The areas of the former Kambi-Raasiku, Paasiku, and Haljava Parishes became Raasiku Parish on June 8, 1898 [O.S. June 20, 1898].[15]

Alavere-Pikva-Rooküla Parish was formed on the grounds of the Kose Church Parish [et] in 1866, only to disintegrate into three separate parishes in 1870: Alavere, Pikva, and Rooküla. The three parishes became a part of Palvere Parish on May 7, 1891 [O.S. April 25, 1891].[16] Palvere Parish was renamed to Nikolai Parish on October 8, 1891 [O.S. October 27, 1891].[17] The areas of the former three parishes were separated from Nikolai Parish on July 15, 1899 [O.S. July 3, 1899] and became Alavere Parish.[18]

Lehtse and Kärevete Parishes were formed on the grounds of the Ambla Church Parish [et] in 1866. The areas east of Mustjõe train stop and south of Koitjärve bog were all part of Lehtse Parish, except the Nelijärve area in Aegviidu, which was a part of Kärevete Parish. Kärevete Parish was renamed to Ambla Parish in 1892.[19][20][21]

Kolga Parish was formed on the grounds of the Kuusalu Church Parish [et] in 1866.[22] There are also records of a Koitjärve Parish that existed sometime between 1866 and 1879 and eventually became a part of Kolga Parish but it is unclear if it included any parts of the modern day Anija Parish.[23][24] South of Soodla river, the historic village of Kõrveveski and Pillapalu Kivijärv [et] belonged to Kolga Parish, both of which are currently part of the village of Pillapalu.[25]

Interwar period

[edit]

1910s

[edit]

The areas around Kaunissaare manor were transferred from Peningi Parish to Alavere Parish on August 15, 1919. Additionally some forested areas were transferred from Raasiku Parish to Alavere Parish on the same day.[26]

1920s

[edit]

The populated areas south of Koitjärve bog, around the village of Pillapalu, were transferred from Jõelehtme and Nehatu Parishes to Anija Parish on July 1, 1923, with the forested areas being transferred on January 1, 1925. Verioja area was also gradually transferred as part of the same agreements.[27][28]

According to the 1922 Estonian census data, released in 1924, Anija Parish consisted of the villages of Aavere, Härmakosu (Härmakoosu), Kehra, Kõrve (Kärve), Loo (Kerbuküla), Oja, Otsa, Pillapalu, Pirga, Pirsu, Soodla, Vikipalu, Ülejõe, and of Anija, Kehra manors. Additionally, the 1923 list of Estonian settlements released by the Estonian postal authority also mentions the village of Pringu and Lilli, Mullikmäe settlements. The village of Kõrve was located where the Ruunoja River flows into the Soodla River, in the modern-day village of Raudoja. The villages of Otsa and Pirga were located just north and north-east of Lilli, respectively, and are today part of the village of Soodla. The village of Pirsu was located just west of Lilli, on both shores of the Jägala river, and is presently split between the villages of Lilli and Kuusemäe. The village of Oja was located on the shores of the Aavoja River, in the southern part of the modern village of Ülejõe. Mullikmäe was located north of Aavere, on the road that connects the village of Anija with the Piibe road, and is presently part of the village of Partsaare. The relatively unknown village of Pringu was home to the local municipal hall (vallamaja) and has usually been counted as a part of the village of Pirga.[29][30][21]

According to the 1922 Estonian census data, the villaged of Alavere Parish consisted of Arava, Jõeääre, Kuusiku, Laksu, Palu, Pikva, Rasivere, Rooküla (Rookla), Soo-otsa (Sootsa), Taganurga, Uuearu, the settlements of Alavere, Rooküla , and of Kaunissaare, Nõmbra, Pikva manors. In addition, the 1923 list of Estonian settlements released by the Estonian postal authority also mentions Mõisaaseme settlement, Jõeääre, Pikaveski, and Vetla watermills on the Jägala river, and Pirgu watermill on the Jõelähtme river, near the border of Peningi parish. The village of Jõeääre was located directly east of Pikva, on the shores of the Jägala River, in the modern-day village of Arava, while the village of Laksu was located directly west of Pikva, near the modern Laksu main ditch, and is currently also part of Pikva. The village of Kuusiku was located just south-west of the modern day Kaunissaare reservoir. The village of Palu was located north of the village of Voose, and south of the Perila-Jäneda road in the modern village of Rasivere. The village of Soo-otsa was located just north-west of the village of Palu, along the Perila-Jäneda road in the modern village of Rasivere. The village of Mõisaaseme was located just south of the village of Soo-Otsa, and east of the original Rasivere, and is also part of Rasivere in modern times. Taganurga was located east of the Vetla watermill, on the eastern bank of the Jägala River. Nõmbra is nowadays part of Kose Parish.[29][31][21]

According to the 1923 list of Estonian settlements released by the Estonian postal authority, the areas of Lehtse Parish that lied on the grounds of modern Anija Parish consisted of the villages of Aegviidu borough, Koolme, Pruuna-Kõrve, and of the historic settlement of Kosenõmme (Kasenõmme). Koonukõrve (Konukõrve) is listed as a farmstead and Mustjõe (Must) is listed as a train stop. The villages of Koolme and Pruuna-Kõrve were located northeast of the village of Jäneda, in the southeastern-most part of the modern-day village of Pillapalu. Nowadays, Kosenõmme makes up the northern part of Aegviidu borough. Koonukõrve was located east of Pillapalu and north of Jäneda, on the banks of the Soodla River, and on the grounds of the modern-day villages of Pillapalu and Koitjärve. The Nelijärve area belonged to Ambla Parish and was sparsely populated.[32][21]

1930s

[edit]

As a result of the 1939 Estonian parish reform, effective since April 1, 1939, Anija Parish:[33]

Soviet occupation

[edit]

1940s

[edit]

On August 8, 1945, the following rural councils were established on the lands of the previous parishes:[34]

Kehra became a worker's borough on September 13, 1945.[35] Aegviidu became a summering borough on December 29, 1945.[36]

1950s

[edit]

Parishes existed in parallel to rural councils until September 26, 1950, when rural councils were split among the newly created regions:[37]

  • Harju Region: Haljava, and Läti Rural Councils
  • Kose Region: Anija, Kehra, Pikva, and Voose Rural Councils
  • Tapa Region: Aegviidu Rural Council

The amount of rural councils in Estonia was reduced by half on June 17, 1954, leading to the following outcome:[38][39]

Parts of Anija, Kolga, and Kõnnu Rural Councils became a part of Aegviidu Rural Council of Tapa Region on October 12, 1957.[40] The border between Anija and Aegviidu Rural Councils ran from Mustjõe train station towards Koitjärve bog until hitting the Piibe road and then westwards along the road.[41] Kehra Borough, along with Anija and Alavere Rural Councils became a part of Harju Region as Kose Region was split between Harju and Rapla Regions on January 24, 1959.[42]

When the Estonian Central Polygon was established in 1952, many villages and farmsteads were forcefully left abandoned or destroyed in the area, including what is now eastern Anija Parish: Apuparra, Koitjärve, Kõrveveski, Kulli, Lepasilla, Pruunakõrve, parts of Pillapalu. The former villages and farmsteads lay mostly on the grounds of the modern-day village of Pillapalu.[43]

1960s

[edit]

Tapa Region along with Aegviidu borough and rural council became a part of Paide Region on March 28, 1962.[44] Aegviidu borough and rural council became a part of Harju Region on December 21, 1962.[45] All of Aegviidu Rural Council and the part of Alavere Rural Council that was used by the Pikva kolkhoz became a part of Anija Rural Council on January 18, 1963.[46] Western parts of the former Vohnja Rural Council of Rakvere Region became a part of Anija Rural Council of Harju Region on December 28, 1963, but ultimately were transferred to Kuusalu Rural Council instead on December 27, 1976.[47][48] There were border changes between Kehra borough and Anija Rural Council on December 27, 1968.[49]

1970s

[edit]

On December 27, 1976, the villages of Aavere, Kihmla, Linnakse, Parila, and Salumäe became a part of Anija Rural Council because they were a part of the Kehra sovkhoz, and the villages of Arava, Pikva, and the former Jõeääre became part of Kose Rural Council because they were a part of the Alavere sovkhoz. Additionally, most of the areas gained from Vohnja Rural Council in 1963 were transferred to Kuusalu Rural Council. Kehra and Aegviidu boroughs underwent border changes.[48]

1980s

[edit]

On October 28, 1983, the villages of Alavere, Arava, Lükati, Pikva, Rasivere, Rooküla, Uuearu, Vetla, and Voose were transferred from Kose Rural Council to Anija Rural Council.[50]

Modern period

[edit]

After the soviet occupation of Estonia ended, Anija parish was re-established on January 16, 1992 in the borders of the preceding Anija Rural Council.[51] The town of Kehra became a part of the parish on December 2, 2002[52][53] and the borough of Aegviidu on October 21, 2017.[54]

Nature

[edit]

Around half of the area of the parish is forested, while bodies of water account for about 3% of the area. The parish is home to the reservoirs of Soodla, Raudoja, Aavoja, and Kaunissaare, which belong to the Tallinn water supply system. The Jägala River, along with its tributaries of Soodla, Aavoja, Mustjõgi, Jõelähtme, Jänijõgi, and Tarvasjõgi, flow through the parish.[55]

The southeastern corner of the hilly Aegviidu is home to the popular Nelijärve lakes, while many other lakes dot the landscape east of Aegviidu on the lands of the Põhja-Kõrvemaa Nature Reserve and the village of Jäneda, with Kivijärv, Venejärv, Ännijärv, and Aegviidu blue springs among them.[56] The Kaunismaa area in the village of Kuusemäe, between Kehra and Anija, is home to a collection of small lakes.[57] The village of Mustjõe is home to a large, flooded quarry, that operated between 1985 and 1992. The material extracted from the quarry was used for the construction of the second track of the Tallinn-Tapa railway.[58]

The Põhja-Kõrvemaa, Soodla, Voose, and Aegviidu areas are notable for their naturally hilly landscape.[55] The village of Ülejõe is home to a large ash mountain (Estonian: tuhamägi), made of the manufacturing leftovers of Kehra pulp and paper mill and general garbage.[59]

Demographics

[edit]
Population census[60]
Settlement 2000 2011 2021
Aavere 21 12 13
Aegviidu - - 674
Alavere 432 339 347
Anija 125 117 92
Arava 50 48 38
Härmakosu 76 58 46
Kaunissaare 76 79 83
Kehra (town) - 2889 2759
Kehra (village) 35 42 29
Kihmla 34 31 28
Kuusemäe 32 28 26
Lehtmetsa 801 719 707
Lilli 136 97 82
Linnakse 65 73 58
Looküla 59 43 46
Lükati 68 65 53
Mustjõe 16 28 30
Paasiku 40 33 38
Parila 56 51 76
Partsaare 18 24 17
Pikva 104 93 101
Pillapalu 109 82 93
Rasivere 59 40 45
Raudoja 40 62 59
Rooküla 77 93 75
Salumetsa 27 27 35
Salumäe 61 52 59
Soodla 74 87 77
Uuearu 47 47 38
Vetla 51 45 55
Vikipalu 53 61 101
Voose 79 64 67
Ülejõe 243 202 212
Unknown 0 0 3
Total 3164 5731 6262

Religion in Anija Parish (2021) [1]

  Unaffiliated (75.6%)
  Orthodox (10.0%)
  Lutheran (6.1%)
  Others Christians (3.6%)
  Others Religions (4.7%)

Politics

[edit]
  • Anija parish council chairmen since 2002
    Name In office
    Jaanus Kalev 18.10.2019[61] - ...
    Toomas Tõnise 21.03.2019[62] - 17.10.2019[61]
    Jaan Oruaas 24.10.2017[63] - 13.02.2019[62]
    Jaanus Kalev 31.10.2013[64] - 23.10.2017[62]
    Jaan Oruaas 29.10.2009[65] - 30.10.2013[64]
    Jaanus Kalev Autumn? 2005[66] - 28.10.2009[65]
    Tõnis Väli Dec. 2002[67] - Autumn? 2005
  • Mayors of Anija parish since 2002
    Name In office
    Riivo Noor 21.03.2019[62] - ...
    Arvi Karotam 19.12.2013[68] - 15.03.2019[62]
    Tiit Tammaru 06.11.2009[69] - 31.12.2013[68]
    Jüri Lillsoo Autumn 2005 - 09.11.2009[69]
    Tiit Tammaru Spring 2004 - Autumn 2005[69]
    Olav Eensalu Dec. 2002[52] - 18.03.2004[70]
    Ilsia Väli before 2002[51]
    Tõnis Väli before 2002[51]

Infrastructure

[edit]

Transportation

[edit]

The Tallinn-Narva railway passes through the parish and is serviced by Elron. Long distance trains stop in Kehra, Aegviidu, and Nelijärve, while local Tallinn-Aegviidu trains stop in Parila, Kehra, Lahinguvälja, Mustjõe, and Aegviidu. It takes about 19 minutes to reach Kehra on a long distance train from Ülemiste, and 31 minutes to reach Aegviidu. Meanwhile, local Tallinn-Aegviidu trains take about 10 more minutes due to additional stops.[55]

Kose-Jägala, Jägala-Käravete (part of the bigger Piibe road), and Perila-Jäneda roads pass through the parish.[55] Kehra, the administrative center, is located approximately 32.8 kilometers from the outer edge of Tallinn through Kose-Jägala, Jägala-Käravete, and Tallinn-Narva highways. The journey takes approximately 23 minutes.[71]

The parish has a considerable, still-developing network of light traffic roads. Currently existing sections include Kõrvemaa-Aegviidu-Jäneda in the Aegviidu area and several shorter roads in the town of Kehra, with Kehra-Kaunisaare also reaching outside the town. Kehra-Anija and Soodla-Kõrvemaa sections are scheduled to be built in 2023, nearly connecting Kehra and Aegviidu. In approximate chronological order, other sections scheduled to be built include: Kehra-Vikipalu, Kehra-Lilli-Soodla, Kaunissaare-Pikva-Alavere, Anija-Raasiku, Vetla, Voose-Vetla-Kreo, Vikipalu-Lahinguvälja, Alavere-Rooküla-Lükati.[55]

As of 2020, five bus lines were providing local transport in Anija Parish, three of which operate on every workday.[72] There is also a bus line between Kehra and Kose borough.

Tallinn water supply system

[edit]

The parish is home to the reservoirs of Soodla, Raudoja, Aavoja, and Kaunissaare, which belong to the Tallinn water supply system. All of the reservoirs are located on a river that shares the name of the reservoir, except Kaunissaare, which is located on the Jägala River. Soodla reservoir feeds into Raudoja reservoir through a pipe,[73] Raudoja feeds into Aavoja through a canal, Aavoja feeds into Kaunissaare through a canal, and Kaunissaare feeds into Vaskjala reservoir through the Kaunissaare-Patika canal and a small section of the Pirita River. Each canal has a gravel road next to it for maintenance.[74]

Culture

[edit]

The 1903 novel by Eduard Vilde "Kui Anija mehed Tallinnas käisid [Wikidata]" (English: When Anija men visited Tallinn) describes the life of 19th century Tallinn, from the perspective of a peasant, including a section about peasants from the lands of the historic Anija Manor [et] getting beaten up by feudal lords in Tallinn.[75]

In 1922, A. H. Tammsaare wrote his novel "Kõrboja Peremees" in the Kaserahu Manor [et], ruins of which currently lay next to the Kose-Jägala road, a kilometer south of the current Kaunissaare Reservoir by road. The setting of the novel is inspired by the historic Koitjärve area, which is also reflected in the 1979 film adaption of the same name, directed by Leida Laius, filmed in the Paukjärve area, on the eastern border of current Anija Parish.[76][77]

[edit]
  • Väike Kalajärv, a lake in Kõrvemaa Nature Park
    Väike Kalajärv, a lake in Kõrvemaa Nature Park
  • Tarvasjõgi river in Kõrvemaa Nature Park
    Tarvasjõgi river in Kõrvemaa Nature Park
  • Soodla bridge
    Soodla bridge
  • Lake Vahejärv
    Lake Vahejärv
  • Lake Nikerjärv
    Lake Nikerjärv
  • Raudoja reservoir
    Raudoja reservoir

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Koppelmaa, Külli (2017-01-31). "Anija valla kõrgeim tipp on hoopis 104meetrine Määrasmägi". Sõnumitooja (in Estonian). Retrieved 2023-03-29.
  2. ^ "Üldinfo - Anija Vallavalitsus". anija.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-22.
  3. ^ "RL21429: RAHVASTIK RAHVUSE, SOO, VANUSERÜHMA JA ELUKOHA (HALDUSÜKSUS) JÄRGI, 31. DETSEMBER 2021". Estonian Statistical Database. Retrieved 24 January 2023.
  4. ^ a b "Dictionary of Estonian Place names". www.eki.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
  5. ^ Joalaid, Marje. "Dictionary of Estonian Place names - Kaersoo". www.eki.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
  6. ^ Joalaid, Marje. "Dictionary of Estonian Place names - Linnakse". www.eki.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
  7. ^ Eisen, Matthias Johann (1920). Daani hindamise raamat (in Estonian). Tallinn, Tartu: Varrak. ISBN 978-9949-765-42-3.
  8. ^ Laansalu, Tiina. "Dictionary of Estonian Place names - Kiviloo". www.eki.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
  9. ^ Joalaid, Marje. "Dictionary of Estonian Place names - Pillapalu". www.eki.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
  10. ^ Joalaid, Marje. "Dictionary of Estonian Place names - Koitjärve". www.eki.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
  11. ^ "Eesti ala valdade register 1866-1917 - Anija". Rahvusarhiiv. Retrieved 2023-03-26.
  12. ^ Puust, Jüri (2014-12-05). "19. sajand - Eesti valdade sünnilugu - Eesti Elu". eestielu.ee. Archived from the original on 2014-12-05. Retrieved 2023-03-26.
  13. ^ "Omavalitsuspäeva kujunemine – Polis MTÜ" (in Estonian). Retrieved 2023-03-29.
  14. ^ "Разрядъ X. Разнородныя публикаціи, неподходящія нъ прочимъ разрядамъ" (PDF). Eestimaa Kubermangu Teataja (in Russian) (4) (published 31 January 1891): 25. 22 January 1891 – via Digar.
  15. ^ "Eesti ala valdade register 1866-1917 - Raasiku". www.ra.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-26.
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  21. ^ a b c d "Ajalooline haldusjaotus - X-GIS 2.0". xgis.maaamet.ee. Retrieved 2023-03-26.
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  24. ^ "Eesti Rahwa Kalender ehk Täht-raamat 1880 aasta pääle ; 1879". Digar (in Estonian).
  25. ^ "TLA.149.5.915: Harjumaa kaart. (Harju Maakonnavalitsuse väljaanne 1926. a.)". Eesti arhiivinduse infosüsteem. Retrieved 2023-06-04.
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  27. ^ Eenpalu, Kaarel; Dolf, Evald (5 May 1923). "Siseministri määrus 5. maist 1923 a. Harju maakonna Anija, Jõelehtme ja Nehatu waldade piiri õiendamiseks" (PDF). Riigi Teataja (in Estonian) (70) (published 17 May 1923): 554 – via Digar.
  28. ^ Rõuk, Theodor; Dolf, Evald (9 December 1924). "Siseministri poolt 9. detsembril 1924 a. wastu wõetud Määrus Anija, Jõelehtme ja Nehatu walla piiri õiendamiseks" (PDF). Riigi Teataja (in Estonian) (147) (published 16 December 1924): 849 – via Digar.
  29. ^ a b 1922 a. üldrahvalugemise andmed. Vihk VI. Harju maakond ja Tallinna linn. Eesti riikline statistika (in Estonian and French). Tallinn: Riigi Statistika Keskbüroo. 1924. p. 36. hdl:10062/4447.
  30. ^ Üleriikline asumite nimestik : linnad, alevid, vallad, külad, asundused, üksiktalud j.m. kohad (in Estonian). Tallinn: Posti Peavalitsus. 1923. pp. 99, 109, 143, 183, 234, 253, 258, 283, 317, 338, 410, 485.
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Further reading

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59°20′14″N 25°20′00″E / 59.33731°N 25.33333°E / 59.33731; 25.33333

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