Gramiya

Gramiya is a Russian village located in the Kursk Oblast, in the western part of the Central Federal District. As a rural settlement, Gramiya is situated in the traction service area of the Selivanovka municipality, which is one of the administrative divisions of the Kursk rayon.

The village has a small population and historical roots that date back to the 18th century. Gramiya, like many other Russian villages, has experienced periods of growth, decline, and revitalization throughout its history. The villagers have traditionally engaged in agriculture, with the main crop being wheat.

Due to its rural location, Gramiya has limited access to urban amenities and services. However, it is connected to the regional transportation network and Soviet roads. Commuters and travelers can reach the nearby major cities, such as Kursk and Orel, by automobile via Federal Highway 158.

The Gramiya region is characterized by its rural landscape. The terrain is relatively flat, making it suitable for agriculture. The climate in the area is temperate, with moderate temperatures and precipitation levels throughout the year.

In the post-Soviet era, the Russian government has implemented policies aimed at revitalizing rural areas and villages. As part of this initiative, Gramiya and other rural locations have received funding and resources to improve infrastructure and services.

The economic situation in Gramiya has stabilized somewhat in recent years, with a growing presence of small-scale agricultural operations and local entrepreneurship. Village inhabitants have also turned to other pursuits such as animal husbandry and crafts, although there are still limitations and opportunities for development.