"By the village of Malentsovo on the Narova there is a vacant pier on the shore. Pskov fishermen come to that harbor, which was built by fish tax farmers. Across from the harbor, on the Narova bank of the Tsar and Grand Duke, before Kopanitsa there are 3 ezes of 36 voloks, and 2 ezes of 20 voloks below Kopanitsa."

/From cadasters/
MALENTSOVO
"On the River Narova at the lower Skamya [possibly ‘shoal’], there is a courtyard of the Narova fish merchants and of tax farmers of the Tsar and the Grand Duke, and there is a hut of 3 sazhens [6 meters], and an inner porch of 3 sazhens and a barn of 3 sazhens, and there is a kitchen of one and a half sazhen, and next to the courtyard on one side there is a picket fence with a gate. And there is space below the yard of 10 sazhens, and it is 6 sazhens across, and in front of the yard there is 5 sazhens of space to the moorings with a road, and along the fence next to the yard there are the manorial lands of village Kokolki, with one field of 16 sazhens. Residents of that Skamya are feudal judges of Pskov, and opposite of the courtyard at the pier fishermen and tax farmers are stationed. And in the cadaster manuscript by clerk Ivan Andreyev the courtyard is priced at two and a half rubles."

/From cadasters/
SKAMYA
In the area of the contemporary village of Ustye there was a catch “in Ustye on the River Velikaya” and an isad in Rai (this village is now part of Ustye). Between the Velikaya mouth and the influx of the Kamenka into it, there was a catch "in Ustye below Kamenka". A few territorially non-affixed catches were registered with Ustye – isads at Krenitsy and Gnesets, catches near Zhitnik, "in Ustye by Lipa" and "near Gorodets by Lipa ". USTYE
"They drag 2 seines, and there 2 tonyas at Storozhinets, 2 forest pools, Lake Shavoroda, lake by the settlement, river Kunest’ up to Kamensky brook on both banks, and river Krokol up to Zakharovo, and river Torokhovka, and Meleshev brook, and brook Baranets at the mouth of the Torokhovka; Kunya bays are fished by manorial serfs, and yeomen, and monks – by four seines, and paying 9 rubles of tax for the entire Kunya bay."

/From cadasters/
STOROZHINETS
"There is a catch in the Peipsi Lake by Nicholas parish of the Kozhin Monastery near Rudnitsa, and it is fished by peasants of Kozhin Monastery’s Nicholas parish of Rudnitsa – Mikifor Kuzmin, Luchko Ovseev, Kirill Ovseev, Mikifor Mikhaylov, Martemyan Chukhno and Mikhail Vlasyev. They fish on the Peipsi Lake starting Shrovetide to St. Peter’s Day with two seines, nets, hoops, trawl lines and purse seines; and from St. Peter’s Day through the summer and in the fall they fish by two seines, nets and hoops; and in the winter they go offshore with the first ice and all until the flood, and use the same seines and rods. They give every fifth fish to Narova fishmongers or tax farmers as tax."

/From cadasters/
RUDNITSA
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Isad Lipnoy by the Peipsi Lake, on the island between Zalakhtovye and the basswoods of the Big and Peipsi Lakes, across from the yeomen villages of the Tsar and Grand Duke, the former estate of Prince Vladimir of the Gagarins … courtyards of the Tsar and Grand Duke: of Foma Fedotov, Gavrila Konanov, Potash Manuylov, Volodya Stepanov, and Konan Manuylov; an abandoned place of St. Nicholas of the Stone Walls, and at the same isad a parish of the Intercession Monastery of the Duke’s Lakes, there court’s man Denis Mul’ lives … and, as Pskov clerks’ Sulmen’ Bulgakov and Ivan Ogramakov cadasters go, what belonged to Mikita … a seine and a half of the catch was of the Tsar and Grand Duke, and half of the Intercession Monastery of the Duke’s Lakes and of St. Nicholas of the Izborsk Street in the Stone Walls, and in that half, 2 thirds were of the Intercession Monastery, and a third to St. Nicholas was free of tax. And now that seine and a half is in the tax burden of Ivan the Peasant Vysheslavtsev’s Isac Utka ща Mikita Lobkov’s, residing in Cherma Bay." LIPNOY
SOSNOY This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. “8 tonyas across from Sosnovy” SOSNOY
"There is a catch in the Peipsi Lake, near St. Yegor Churchyard in Mda, where they drag the lake by one seine, nets, hoops and trawl lines – from Shrovetide to St. Peter’s Day, and in the fall – from the Intercession and on to the first ice."

/From cadasters/
MDA
"Near the hamlet of Ostrovtsy, there are summer and winter high-water catches in the Big and Peipsi Lakes, where they fish in high water in the winter with four seines and rods, and in the summer with nets and hoops, and they go ashore by the Feast of the Cross to dry their nets on the sand."

/From cadasters/
OSTROVTSY
PODOLESHYE "Fishermen of Podoleshye: Ivan of the parish, Rodtvon of the parish, Yushko Ostratov, Minka the Smith, and 12 vacant spots of the Intercession in the Duke’s Lakes, and peasants of St. Yegor parish from Mda; they fish in the Big and Peipsi Lakes come spring through summer by four seines, nets, hoops and trawl lines; and in the winter offshore, as well as in flood waters – by seines, nets, hoops, trawl lines and rods. These fishermen pay off their catches in the summer to Narova mongers and tax farmers – those of the Narva Board – every sixth fish and 2 Moscow silver coins of business fee, and from the offshore winter fishing they pay every tenth fish. Same fishermen have two cabins on the lake’s waterfront, and live there in the winter and fall."

/From cadasters/
PODOLESHYE
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Isad Kol placed on the Zhelcha fishes both banks of that river, and the rivers Kuritsa and Vstepala, and Zamoshsky brook, and one bank in the River Plavina. And they yield every fifth fish as tax to the Narova mongers and tax farmers, or every fifth coin when they sell the catch." KOL
"Tonya of Zagoritsy on the right side of the Velikaya under the beech … which they fish from the backwater, from the three rocks and down the entire river till Zagorichi and the rent waters of Kotelevitsy." "Two drags of that seine belong to the Tsar and Grand Duke, taxed from Vasily Vasilyev, Klim Ivanov and Vasily Grechikha, and a third of that seine in total and by halves to the Archbishops of Novgorod and to St. Peter’s Church of the Buoy free of tax."

/From cadasters/
ZAGORITSY
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "There are isad courtyards on the isle of Gorodets in the parish land of the Archangels’ Church in Kobylye, belonging to: Andrei Ovdeev, Isaac Yakovlev, Afonasy Yakovlev, and 3 vacancies. The farmland of the fishermen is poor… Those fishermen pay the Archangel’s Church their land duty of 10 Moscow silver coins per yard, and every fourth rick from harvest. They fish by the isle of Gorodets in the waters of the Tsar and Grand Duke in the Big and Peipsi Lakes, from Shrovetide to St. Peter’s Day, by two seines, nets, hoops, trawl lines, purse nets and other traps, and from St. Peter’s Day and through the summer and in the fall, by trawl traps, narrow-meshed seines, nets, and trawl lines, and in the winter, they fish from the first ice and through the winter until the floods by two seines and rods. And they pay mongers and tax farmers of Narova every fifth fish, and 2 coins of business fee." GORODETS
"There are taxed pools on the Rivers Zhelcha and Srednyaya … altogether 7 pools, with fish in them – pikes, breams and skimmers, perches, cisco and ides, and all sorts of whitefish; and in the spring those lakes are fished with seines, purse nets, nets, hoops and trawl lines, and in the summer and fall those catches are seine-dragged."

/From cadasters/
ZHELCHA
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Grivki Isad on the Zhelcha fishes that river and its streams from Kopanitsa upstream to the River Chavina and beyond it in the bushy backwaters." GRIVKI
KOBYLYE "Near the settlement of Kobylye, there is a catch in the Peipsi Lake and in Kopanitsa, and in the Kobylye River from the Kholcha’s mouth and down the lake bays up to the deep water rock, and by the River Samolovka."

/From cadasters/
KOBYLYE
"There is the catch near Samolva, in the Samolovka River and the Great and Peipsi Lakes, from Rudnaya Bay of Peipus upstream till Dubrovka… That catch, the river and lakes, is fished by peasants of St. Nicholas Monastery from Samolva – Tikhon Petrov, Vasily Ivanov, Lukyan Sidorov, Klim Timofeyev – with one seine, purse nets, proper nets, fish spears and drag lines, and do that from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, and from that day and through the summer and fall they fish with drag traps, nets and hoops, and in the winter – with trawl traps and creels, yielding every fourth fish to the monastery."

/From cadasters/
SAMOLVA
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Isad Pnyov of the Tsar and Grand Duke on the manorial land of Bogdan Zabelin, has fishermen non-arable courtyards: those of Grigory Klimov, Mosey, Mikula and 2 vacant yards. Those fishermen pay the landlord the land duty of one altyn per yard, and a basket of fish. Those fishermen fish in the deep-water catch of the Tsar and Grand Duke, in the Great and Peipsi Lakes spring through summer through fall with nets, hoops, trawl lines and rods, and in the winter with hoops and rods, paying every fifth fish as tax to the Narova mongers or tax farmers." PNYOV
"Isad in the Great Lake near Lesser Rovya fishes with two seines, purse nets, proper nets, hoops and trawl lines from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, paying 40 altyns and a grivna silver." "Isad in the Great Lake near Greater Rovya has Rovya fishermen fish in the Pskov Lake and in the River Rovya on both banks source to mouth, with two seines, purse nets, proper nets and trawl lines from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day."

/From cadasters/
ROVYA
"In the domain of the churchyard of Remda, there are the Lake of Remda and Remda River downstream both banks till the rivers Zhelcha and Lyubosha … and the lake and rivers are fished by Archbishop’s fishermen… On the lakeshore, there is the Archbishop’s guesthouse for the coming fishermen."

/From cadasters/
REMDA
"Isad on the Rivers Nimolva and Sita till the Stradnoy island in the Sita … fishes with three seines, purse nets, proper nets, hoops and trawl lines from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day. They have an eighth of a grain basket of arable land. Nimolva Isad also has a hayfield of 200 stacks."

/From cadasters/
NIMOLVA
"From Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, they fished with one seine, purse nets, proper nets, hoops, trawl lines, rods and fish spears, and in the fall – with trawl lines and nets. They used to pay the land duty and the catch tax of 5 rubles and 4 grivnas. But now the isad is fished by Stepan Ivanov, son of Kosokh, Vorontsov’s serf, who lives in the village of Dub."

/From cadasters/
SCHEDROVO
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Isad Lipno above the Pskov Lake in the Elizarovo land by the village of Lipno … fishes in the Pskov Lake and one bank in the River Lipenka, and the Ostrozhka inflowing into the Lipka, from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, with one seine, purse nets, proper nets, hoops, trawl lines and rods, and in the fall until the first ice – with nets, hoops and trawl lines. The fishermen are from Elizarovo, and they pay the land duty and catch tax of one ruble and 30 altyns per yard." LIPNO
"Near Baglitsy and Korytno, by the village of Guryevo, there is a fish catch of the Tsar and Grand Duke in the Pskov Lake and on one bank of the River Lipnya, and in Lipnoye pool – the source to the Lipnya; it is fished from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day with one seine, purse nets, proper nets, hoops and trawl lines. The fishermen are Vorontsov’s peasants from Guryevo – Stepan Maksimov and Kirill Gavrilov, living in Perelaz and Baglitsy on the shore of the Pskov Lake, paying a ruble."

/From cadasters/
BAGLITSY
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. The archeological dig revealed a settlement and ceramics of 15-18th centuries. "The isad has non-arable yards, with fishermen living there: Olis Stepanov, Ersh Sidorov… fishing in the Pskov Lake, in the Rivers Meshokol’ and Kopanitsa, from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, with purse nets, proper nets, hoops, trawl lines, rods and fish spears, and on from that day through the summer an in the fall – with three seines, nets, hoops and trawl lines, and from the first ice and through the winter until floods they fish in deep water with the three seines and rods. They pay 6 rubles and 20 altyns." MESHOKOL’
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. The archeological dig revealed a settlement and ceramics of 15-18th centuries. "Isad Orloy of the Meshokol’ catch from Korenevitsa and till the Elizarovo catch on the reach by Skovorodnitsa … is fished with a seine, nets, purse nets and hoops, from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, with half of the seine, nets and purses belonging to St. Dmitry’s Church in the Daumantas wall and to the Savior’s in the Square, free of tax, and the other half is taxed: two drags of the half goes to Trinity’s arch-priest and the brethren, and a third to the warden of St. Nicholas’ in the Dry River Bed." ORLOY
The archeological dig revealed a settlement and ceramics of 14-18th centuries. "Isad with a St. Nicholas Church… Arable lands with the yards in the midland 27 quarters, and 635 haystacks … On the island of Talavsk, the land of the Tsar and Grand Duke, the fishermen’s yards are monastery and church-owned ...: yard of the Elizarovo Monastery with fisherman Boris Fyodorov ... yard of St. Dmitry of Pskov in the Daumantas Wall with fisherman Kalinka Fyodorov... arable fishermen yards in the lands of monasteries and churches: yard of the Presentation of Mary Monastery in Tolba with fisherman Stepan Andreev... yard of Holy Dormition Monastery on the Upper Island with fisherman Semyon Ermolin, there are 3 eighths of arable midland, 40 haystacks, and 2 hop yards and a vegetable garden of the Tolba Monastery. TALAVSK
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries. SEL’TSY
"Isad Koroshka of the Pechory Monastery in the Pechory land fishes with a seine, purses, nets, hoops and trawl lines from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Days. Fishing at the isad of locals is Ievko Filipov, and the coming fishermen Ivan Kupriyanov the Bear, Larion Burkov and Mikifor Sozonov. And they have a quarter and an eighth of arable lands for gardening".

/From cadasters/
KOROSHKA
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. It is in the territory of the today’s Estonia. "Between that catch from the common border, from the middle of the River Berezka along the center from the rocks in the mouth 90 sazhens down the riverbed to the Valdyr border ". "There is one seine and 70 purses, and 2 thirds and half a third of that seine and purses are rent of the Tsar and Grand Duke with fishermen Stepan Andreev and the company from Talavsk, and half a third of that seine and purses goes to the Reverends of the Tolba Monastery free of tax." BEREZYE
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. It is in the territory of the today’s Estonia under the name of Lüübnitsa. "They fish there with a seine, purses, nets and hoops from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day." "At the isad, on the land of the Tsar and Grand Duke, Mosey Trufanov fishes with monastery fishermen and peasants." LYUBNITSY
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. KOLPINA
These settlements still had these names in the prewar maps. Today they are Saare-Rõsna и Väike-Rõsna in Estonia, but the lakes retain the name of Trosno. They are known from cadasters 355 and 827 of 1585-1587, and used to belong to the Pechory Monastery. B. TROSNO
On the shore across from the island, there were two isads – at Greater Dubnitsy and Lesser Dubnitsy. "They fish with three seines, purses, nets and hoops from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, and 8 rent-shares in that catch are of the Krypetsky Monastery, and the ninth of the Pechory Monastery, and the tenth of the Transfiguration of Christ in Kolpina churchyard … Prior Gerasim of the Krypetsky Monastery and builder Perfily can fish free of tax, as the Tsar relieved them of it, since Lithuanians captured their catch areas."

/From cadasters/
DUBKI
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. In the Verkholitsy Bay in the mouth of the River Verkholitsy, there was isad Verkhovskoy (modern Verhulitsa in Estonia) and a fishing area, which is probably demarked by the modern settlement of Tonya or Tonischa. TONISCHA
These settlements still had these names in the prewar maps. Today they are Saare-Rõsna и Väike-Rõsna in Estonia, but the lakes retain the name of Trosno. They are known from cadasters 355 and 827 of 1585-1587, and used to belong to the Pechory Monastery. M. TROSNO
Today it is a stow on island Kamenka. The cadaster refers to the island as Rozhitets, though today it is one of its settlements. There are three pools mentioned, where fishing took place. Apparently, they were located in the part of the island which is swamped today. The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries. ROZHITETS
"Isad on island Semskoy, with a vacant courtyard of the Tsar and Grand Duke, and, at the same isad, with the yard of St. Peter and Paul Monastery of Seryodka, and a yard of Reverend Lazarus of Zapskovye in Pskov."

/From cadasters/

The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries.
ISL. SEMSKOY
"Isad is on the Lesser Ludvitsa, with fishermen Kuz’ma Timofeyev, Osip Stepanov, Ortyusha Yakovlev, Yefim living there… across from their isad on the Lesser Ludvitsa in the spring they make a kol, and those fishermen fish in the catch of the Lesser Ludvitsa – both banks source to mouth, to the Greater Ludva and to the Terebeshe mouth, and in the Pskov and Great Lakes up to Nemalovo waters and to Negota floats, together with Terebeshe and Ludva fishermen with one seine, and in the mouths of Ludva and Terebeshe. They fish from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day with one seine, nets, trawl lines, purses, rods, fish spears and other traps, and from that day on in the summer and in the fall they fish by drag nets, finer seines and proper nets, and in the winter they fish from the first ice until the floods with hauls and creels; three rubles per year of tax." "The isad on the Greater Ludvitsa by the kol – a picket dam – across the Ludva makes a big kol, and seines there in the spring" – possibly, the modern village of Isadovschina.

/From cadasters/
ISADOVSCHINA
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Fishermen from Rozhitets and Molozhva Sidor Andreev and Danila Kondratyev with the company fish here in shifts." The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries. SLYUDITSY
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "They fish with two seines, nets, hoops, purses and other traps in the Pskov Lake; the fishermen of the isad are Danila Kondratyev, Vasily Vasilyev, Semyon Matveev, Kuz’ma Alekseev, Ivan Semyonov and Gavrila Motovila." The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries. MOLOZHKA
The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries. LITOVIZH
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "Isad Molochkovo and isad Yeroshkino on the Great Lake are fished by two seines, nets, hoops, purses and other traps. Those isads have fishermen yards with garden grounds of two quarters and an eighth of arable land; 3 rubles 21 altyns of tax." The archeological dig revealed a settlement and ceramics of 15-18th centuries. MOLOCHKOVO
"This Podgorye catch near the village of Vidovitsy is fished in the Lidovo Lake by peasants of the Tsar and Grand Duke Ovsey Borisov, Korotayko Nefyodov, and Trukhno Pavlov a Snetogorsky peasant of Vidovitsy, and they drag seines to the common shore of the Snetogorsky Monastery and to the land of the Tsar and Grand Duke; 15 altyns of tax."

/From cadasters/
VIDOVITSY
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "In the mouth of the Velikaya on the shore of the Pskov Lake… in the land of the Tsar and Grand Duke …that isad fishes in the Velikaya delta and the pools, and in the Big and Pskov Lakes … in that seine and other nets one eighth drag goes to the Holy Dormition Monastery of the Upper Island, and 7 drags of the seine, purses and other traps go to Ivan Sheyka and the company of tax farmers of the Tsar and Grand Duke." GORKI
"Fishing here are yeoman Emelyan Borisov of Listovitsa, and Snetagorsky Monastery’s peasants Ivan Dmitriyev Gorokhnov and Ivan Glebezd of Listovitsa; they fish with a seine, purse nets, proper nets and hoops from Shrovetide until St. Peter’s Day, and half of that catch goes to St. Nicholas Church in Ustye; 30 altyns of tax per year."

/From cadasters/

The archeological survey yielded ceramics of 16-17th centuries. Near the village of Bolshaya Listovka a later monument has also been studied – smelt-drying ovens of the early 19th century.
LISTOVITSA
"In the River Kamno, the Podberezhye catch is of Boris Vasilyev, Judas Fomin and Filip Ivanov all yeomen, living in Podberezhye, they fish by their villages except for St. Nicholas Church’s catch in Ustye."

/From cadasters/
PODBEREZHYE
"A fish catch by the village of Romanovo (contemporary Romanikha) and Lagozovka, now fished by yeomen Mikifor Voshko and Vasily Rodionov, and they fish in the Kamno, paying 25 kopecks."

/From cadasters/
LOGOZOVICHI
"Tonya of the Snetogorsky Monastery near Nokhot’ in the Koretska"

/From cadasters/
NOKHOT’
"The fish catch in the Trostyanka near Kusva is seine-dragged by Kharka and Eryoma Klimov, Gavrila Markov, Kirill and the company – peasants of the Tsar and Grand Duke, residing in Kusva, paying tax of 25 altyns."

/From cadasters/
KUSVA
"In Zhidilov Bor there is the common catch of monasteries and churches in the River Borovna up to the mouth of the Borovenka, in the Pskov Lake and the River Kripanka; they fish with a seine, purse nets, proper nets, hoops and other traps… half of that seine is of the Zapskovye Resurrection Monastery in Pskov, the old Ascension Monastery, St. Kuz’ma and Demyan on the Rattling Hill, St. Ilia of Krivovichi, St. Peter and Paul of the Middle Town, St. Kuz’ma and Demyan from Zapskovye, and Archangel Michael of the Middle Town; and the other half of the seine and nets of the Tsar and Grand Duke is a tax with Zaitsev Ivan."

/From cadasters/
ZHIDILOV BOR
This is a tonya "up from Obizha on the Velikaya in the mouth and till island Schyokin, with the backwater of the pool between the Murovitsy rent tonyas …fished with one seine and purse nets." The toponym Obizha/Abizha is related to the location of isad Pezuy, whose border runs "along the Obizha’s one to the Goat Rock", yet it was not localized precisely.

/From cadasters/
OBIZHA
"Tonya down from Murovitsy on the Crow Hill up Muroveysky brook to the big poplar on the manor island of Kzyu of Murovitsy, and down the big waterway from the Velikaya into the Big Lake, and to the River Ruda, all fished by Stepan Ivanov, son of Kozyr’, living in Krivovitsy Bay".

/From cadasters/”
MUROVITSY
"By the right bank of the Velikaya below Ovsische there is a tonya"… "In that seine, the seventh drag is common and in halves to the Snetogorsky Monastery and Archangel Michael’s Church in Peski, and 6 drags are theirs for tax."

/From cadasters/
OVSISCHE
"The tonya near Pskovichi, and in that seine every seventh drag is of the Snetogorsky Monastery, and 6 drags are of the Tsar and Grand Duke were for the tax of Fyodorov Vasily, Vasilyev Ivan, and Okul Filipov, and now the 6 tax drags all go to the Snetogorsky Monastery."

/From cadasters/
PISKOVICHI
"In Ustye, this catch is on the River Konsk of the Snetogorsky Monastery; fishermen of the monastery drag seines towards the Monastery’s and manorial land."

/From cadasters/
KONSK
This isad is known from cadaster 355 of 1585-1587, published in volume 5 of the collection of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Justice in 1913. "This catch in Ustye by Batkovichi is of five monasteries: Savior’s of Promezhitsy, St. Frol and Lavr on the River Velikaya, St. Nikita of the Field, St. Basil of the Swamp and St. Akim and Anna of the Captivity; fishermen of the monasteries drag seines towards their land there." BATKOVICHI
According to cadasters, in the territory of Pskov and in the area of the Velikaya the following catches are known: "in Pskov at the Gates", "below St. Nicholas Monastery", "below St. John", "from St. John to St. Stephan’s Monastery on both sides of the Velikaya, fishing with seines, dragging towards the land of St. Stephan’s Monastery", "at Stephan’s Meadow", in Pskov "below the wall from the Middle Town and the tower to the floating bridge … fish catches turning in ablets, roaches and ides", "from the floating bridge to St. John’s Stairs" – i.e. the river in the city is split into fixed zones. PSKOV