- District of Sheksna
- District of Cherepovets
- District of Chagoda
- District of Kharovsk
- District of Ustyuzhna
- District of Ust'-Kubinskoye
- District of Tot'ma
- District of Tarnoga
- District of Syamzha
- District of Sokol
- District of Nyuksenitsa
- District of Nikolsk
- District of Mezhdurech'ye
- District of Kichmengsky Gorodok
- District of Kirillov
- District of Kadui
- District of Gryazovets
- Vologda
- Cherepovets
- District of Vytegra
- District of Vologda
- District of Vozhega
- District of Verkhovazh'ye
- District of Veliky Ustyug
- District of Vashki
- District of Belozersk
- District of Babushkino
- District of Babaevo
Science and engineering

Philip Fortunatov
professor of comparative philology, academician of St.Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Philip Fortunatov (January 2(14), 1848 - September 20 (October 3), 1914) was a Russian thinker who became one of the most influential linguists of late 19th-early 20th century. He was born in Vologda into a teacher's family, where he developed a fascination with language at a very young age.
He received a degree from Moscow University in 1868. When a student, Philip took up Latin, Greek and some modern languages. In 1875 the scientist defended a master's thesis devoted to Indian Veda. From 1976 to 1902 he held a post of a professor. In the course of his teaching career (25 years all in all) Philip Fortunatov gave numerous academic courses related to comparative grammar, general linguistics, and Indo-European languages. A leading authority on Slavic languages, he was the principal founder of the "Moscow school" of linguistic theory. There his numerous works helped continue to develop his concerns with the structure and function of language.
Philip Fortunatov's progenies and followers were such renowned linguists as R.Jakobson and D.Ushakov.
In 1884 the liguist received an honorary doctoral degree without defending a thesis.
In 1898 he was elected a Corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, in 1914 he became its full member. Philip Fortunatov was a full member of the Serbian Royal Academy, honorary doctor of Oslo University, and a member of the Finno-Ugric Society in Helsinki.