The village of Voskresenskoe, located 42 versts from Vladimir, is also known as Staroe Zaozerye and is colloquially referred to as Terikhovo.

Since the late 17th century, Zaozerye belonged to the boyar Nikita Ivanovich Akinfov, who built a church in honor of the Resurrection of Christ in 1706, with an altar dedicated to Saint Feodor Sikhot. In 1719, there were 4 households in the village. Later, Voskresenskoe passed from Akinfov's grandson, Fyodor Grigorievich, to General M.F. Brylkina, who funded the construction of a new stone church with warm altars. In 1856, the church was rebuilt and expanded thanks to the efforts of the local priest, Mikhail Nikolaevich Milovidov. After his transfer in 1867 to the village of Lezhnevo in Kovrovsky district, priest Ivan Grigorievich Stratilatov arrived in Voskresenskoe and opened a primary public school. Later, the school came under the jurisdiction of the zemstvo, and 40 children were educated there.

The last priest in Voskresenskoe was Ivan Alekseevich Petrov, who served until the church's closure and lived to be a hundred years old.

In the 19th century, Voskresenskoe became the estate of the Golitsyn princes. In 1858, the village had 15 households and 124 residents, and by 1904, there were 41 households and 166 residents.

In the early 20th century, the land was acquired by merchant-factory owners Shorogins. Today, there are several houses here that are occupied during the summer period.