DISTRICT / AIMAG
Slavgorod Municipal District
REGION
Altai Krai
Arkhangelskoye
The village of Arkhangelskoye, founded in 1909 in the Slavgorod district of the Altai Krai, is historically known as one of the centers of resistance during the Civil War.

A historical photograph, village view, landscape, or related heritage object will be displayed here at a later date.
Historical background
Founded in 1909 by a group of settlers from the Kherson governorate under the leadership of khodok (scout) G.P. Terebilo on the Cherny Dol tract. In September 1918, the village became the epicenter of the Chernodolsk uprising—one of the first peasant uprisings in Siberia against mobilization into the White Army, the underground organization of which was led by P.I. Fesenko and R.G. Buryak. By 1928, the village consisted of 201 households with a population of 1,144 people, predominantly Ukrainians. In 2026, the number of residents was 274.
Place, memory, heritage
Historical and cultural legacy
The village preserves a wooden house (a regional monument) where the headquarters of the Chernodolsk uprising was located in 1918, and a monument "Eternal Memory to the Fighters for Soviet Power" is installed in the center. In the vicinity, there is an archaeological monument—a group of burial mounds discovered in 1977, where artifacts of the Srostki culture with a unique runic inscription were found. A basic school with a school museum, a library opened in 1955, and a house of culture built in 1966 are operating, while the construction of the Chapel of the Archangel Gabriel is underway.
Natural surroundings
The village is located 14 kilometers from Slavgorod near Lake Cherny Dol, which was restored in 2014 and is used for catching carp, grass carp, and silver carp.
Historical and cultural legacy
The village preserves a wooden house (a regional monument) where the headquarters of the Chernodolsk uprising was located in 1918, and a monument "Eternal Memory to the Fighters for Soviet Power" is installed in the center. In the vicinity, there is an archaeological monument—a group of burial mounds discovered in 1977, where artifacts of the Srostki culture with a unique runic inscription were found. A basic school with a school museum, a library opened in 1955, and a house of culture built in 1966 are operating, while the construction of the Chapel of the Archangel Gabriel is underway.
Living culture and memory
The village preserves the traditions of the Semeiskie Old Believers, for the revival of which folklore ensembles are created and master classes are organized. The memory of the Chernodolsk uprising is maintained by obelisks, and in 2017 the street of Red Partisans was renamed Chernodolskaya in honor of the 100th anniversary of the event. The rural club hosts 12 formations, including the vocal groups "Kuderushki" and "Ryabinushki," and folk culture festivals are held, such as the folk-rock festival "Sun of Altai".

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