The village of Mykolaivka is located 20 kilometers northwest of Kropyvnytskyi.
Known since the 18th century as Timofiivka, it belonged to retired captain Karl Tarkovsky. In 1869, Tarkovsky's daughter, Nadiya, married the playwright Ivan Tobilevych (Karpenko-Kariy), receiving two hundred acres of land as a dowry. On this steppe land, Tobilevych created a park, naming it in honor of his wife, who died early.
Now the State Museum-Reserve of Ivan Tobilevych "Khutir Nadiya" is located here.
Село Миколаївка розташоване в 20 кілометрах на північний захід від Кропивницького.
Відоме з XVIII сторіччя як Тимофіївка, належало відставному ротмістру Карлу Тарковському. В 1869 році донька Тарковського Надія вийшла заміж за драматурга Івана Тобілевича (Карпенка-Карого), отримавши в придане двісті десятин землі. На цій степовій землі Тобілевич створив парк, назвавши його на честь рано померлої дружини.
Зараз тут розташований Державний музей-заповідник Івана Тобілевича "Хутір Надія".
Reserve-museum of Ivan Tobilevych (Karpenko-Kary) "Khutir Nadiya"
Palace / manor , Museum / gallery
The Ivan Tobilevych (Karpenko-Kary) State Reserve-Museum "Khutir Nadiya" was created on the territory of the estate that belonged to the playwright in the 19th and 20th centuries.
The estate was named after Tobilevych's wife, Nadiya from the Tarkovsky family. The founder of the Ukrainian theater settled here in 1887 after being exiled, turning the estate into a creative oasis in the middle of the Ukrainian countryside. Rehearsals of the first Ukrainian theater troupe under the leadership of Marko Kropyvnytskyi were held here, many luminaries of the Ukrainian theater were there, and Karpenko-Kary himself wrote his best works: "One Hundred Thousand", "The Master" and others.
The Tobilevich house, outbuildings, a summer theater, and a park with a pond have been preserved.
The theater festival "September Gems" takes place every year.
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