Pühakirja

Pühakirja is a small village in Estonia, located in the municipality of Tartu. It is situated approximately 25 kilometers southwest of Tartu, the country's second-largest city.

The village has a long history dating back to the Middle Ages. Pühakirja was first mentioned in written records in 1454. Over the centuries, the village has been part of several different administrative regions, including the Bishopric of Ösel-Wiek and the Governorate of Livonia.

Today, Pühakirja is a rural village with a small population. The economy of the village is primarily based on agriculture, with many residents engaged in farming and animal husbandry. The village is also home to several small businesses and services, including a post office, a shop, and a community center.

The village has a few notable cultural and historical landmarks, including a medieval chapel and a bronze-age burial site. The village's surroundings are characterized by the rolling hills and forests of the Estonian countryside, which provide opportunities for outdoor recreation and nature tourism.

In recent years, Pühakirja has been experiencing a gradual decline in population, as many young people have left the village to seek employment and education in larger urban centers. However, the village remains a tight-knit community, with residents working together to preserve its traditional way of life and cultural heritage.