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The city of Taganrog has an indescribable atmosphere and color, here the colors of the old port and ancient merchant traditions, the names of the great natives of this region and remarkable architectural structures met and blended together. But there is a place in this wonderful city that has its own, very special atmosphere, and at the same time without which it is impossible to imagine Taganrog. This is a fishing area called Bogudonia or Bugudonia.

Bogudoniya (or the place where the area is now located) has long been inhabited by fishermen . The brave "sea wolves" built houses as and where they have to, so today the district is itself interlacing of narrow streets with small houses that are standing on them and crammed to each other . In addition to the fact that there were always shops with freshly caught fish, there were also workshops that were engaged in the repair of fishing boats and boats . Here for the fishermen there were networks , were glaciers, and other stores and establishments adjacent to the fishing industry .

The district owes its name, which is not quite usual for the ear, to Alexander Ivanovich Boudon (Bohudon), who was engaged in fishing and together with other major businessmen Korniliy Martovitsky and Polycarp The fish processing plant was opened by the Rochoguyevs.

Actually, it was he and his partners who were considered to be the main people in the area, so it is not surprising that the fishing village bears his name to this day.

In Bogudonia (or in the place where the seychee c is the area) has long been the fishermen lived. Brave "sea wolves" built houses how and where they have to, so today the district is an interlacing of narrow streets.

Bogudoniya consists of three streets: the 1st Nagornaya, the 2nd Nagornaya and, as you might guess, the 3rd Nagornaya, but there are many other small streets and alleys. The area is characterized by rather sharp descents and ups. In fact, all the streets of Bogdonia are nothing but steep slopes to the sea.

According to the stories of the old-timers, some of the streets even washed into the sea.
Today, like many years ago, the inhabitants of the region are fishing, and about the times the heyday of the fishing business is often reminiscent of the landfalls that often occur here - because of the abundance of ancient underground glaciers for storing fish, which literally dotted the underground part of the district.
Bugudonia