Glotovo, a former village in the Yuriev-Polsky district of the Vladimir region. It was located one verst from the village of Fedorovskoye, 17 versts from the district town and 81 versts from the provincial capital, near a pond. In the 17th century, Glotovo was mentioned in the patriarchal treasury books as a state palace estate. In the documents of 1646, the village of Maimor was listed as a palace and belonged to the parish of the village of Glotovo. At the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, the village was part of the Simskaya volost of the Yurievsky district. In 1921, electrification was carried out in Glotovo, as well as in Voshne, Shetnevo, and Yegorka. In 1988, by decision No. 350 of June 28, the village of Glotovo of the Matveyshchevsky village council was declared effectively non-existent, and the place where the houses stood was plowed.

The church in Glotovo existed as early as the beginning of the 17th century, as confirmed by the patriarchal salary books. In them, under the year 1628, the church of Nicholas the Wonderworker is mentioned in the state palace village of Glotovo. In 1654, according to a new survey, the salary was significantly increased. In 1766, a new wooden church and bell tower were built in the village, which stood until 1891. In 1827, the church was annexed to the Fedorov parish. In 1891, a stone church was erected in place of the wooden one, and in 1892, a stone bell tower. The church had one altar in honor of Saint and Wonderworker Nicholas. Of particular interest were the Gospel of 1657 and the antimins consecrated in 1766. Copies of the metric books from 1808 were kept in the Trinity church of the village of Fedorovskoye.

The church had land holdings: estate lands, one dessiatina, hayfields, 12 dessiatinas, arable lands, 21 dessiatinas, and 1200 square fathoms. There was no special clergy at the church; services were conducted by the clergy of the Fedorov church. The income amounted to up to 60 rubles from services and needs and 160 rubles from land, totaling up to 220 rubles a year. The parish included the village of Glotovo, which had 19 households and 184 residents.

During the Soviet era, the church was closed and desecrated, the bell tower and fence were destroyed. The stone church was used as a workshop, and coils of wire still lie around it. A few graves have survived.