Places

Holy Cross Church (1925

The settlement has been known since the beginning of the 17th century. Perhaps it was then that it was founded by Polish osochniks, who were invited by the guards and detourers of the Belovezhskaya Pushcha lands. The ancient Uniate wooden church disappeared in a fire in 1925. In the same year, the current wooden Holy Cross Church was moved here from the Polish monastery. It was recently renovated.

Fortress (complex of objects)

The city has been mentioned since the 14th century. It belonged to the Radziwills, the Gashtolds, the Glebovichs, the Pats. In 1810, the construction project of the Bobruisk fortress was approved. In addition to the bastions, warehouses, hospitals, and barracks were erected. At that time, the fortress was considered the largest in Europe and belonged to the first-class defensive structures. In the middle of the 19th century. The fortress served as a prison for political prisoners. There were prisoners and participants in the uprisings of 1830-1831 and 1863-1864.

Kreva Castle (ruins)

The Forge (60s of the XIX century

Another ancient building that gets lost among the private sector on Kirova Street. This squat building is built of hewn fieldstone and brick. Even the original iron doors may have been preserved. The building was erected in the 60s of the XIX century. It was most likely used as the forge of a wealthy Tatar craftsman who serviced horse-drawn vehicles.

Merchant's Synagogue (mid-19th century

The merchant synagogue is located at Liebknecht St., 21. according to researchers of the history of Mogilev, it was built in the middle of the XIX century. And it is one of the first stone buildings of its kind in the city. It was closed in 1932. Until 1917, there were 38 religious buildings of the Jewish religion in Mogilev. Today, there is a sports section in the synagogue building.', 'text', ' synagogue\R\n\r\Pkupetskaya Synagogue is located on Liebknecht St.

Merchant's House (1886

The brick house at 34 Lenin Street was built in an eclectic style with Art Nouveau elements in 1886. The two-story building belonged to Berl Belenky, a well-known merchant in Rogachev who sold various manufactured goods. The first floor of the house was adapted for shops, fitting rooms, cutting rooms, the second was reserved for the living quarters of the owner of the house. With the advent of Soviet power, the merchant was repressed.

The Warehouses (Tchaikovsky, 3)

On Tchaikovsky St., 3, a rare architectural complex of former warehouses has been preserved to this day, which once served to store a variety of industrial and grocery goods, grain and salt. The brick complex was built in the classical style in 1774. The main buildings of the warehouses are connected by roller shutters with wide gates through which wagons loaded with goods entered here.

The medicine room (early XX century)

In the central square of the city, a monolithic two-story pharmacy building made of stone and brick stands out among other ancestral buildings. The pharmacy was built in the middle of the 19th century. It is rare to see such a large pharmacy building. It is possible that some rooms were allocated for the manufacture of medicines.

Lyamus (Dzerzhinsky, 1a)

"There is one of my favorite buildings in the city at 1A Dzerzhinsky Street. Such small buildings are exquisite gems.

Forestry (Syrokomli, 29)

The Polish forestry complex was built here in the first decade of the 20th century. Even small outbuildings here surprise with the flight of architectural thought. Fabulous manor-like houses are scattered among pine trees and lawns. The landscape environment attracts the eye. You can see the complex at 29 Syrokomli Street.

Graves of Polish soldiers (1920s-30s

Polish soldiers who died during the Soviet-Polish War of 1919-1920 are mostly buried in the cemetery. The number of burials reaches two hundred. Until 1939, the cemetery was in perfect condition. In 1930, a four-sided obelisk was erected between the graves in memory of the fallen soldiers. There is also a monument nearby to Polish border guards who died in 1939.

Radziwillimonty estate (ruins)

Here is the former estate "Radzivilimonty" of the Radziwills. The manor house in the classicist style was built by the Italian architect Spampani. Four wooden columns of the Doric portico have survived to this day. In 1909, the house burned down, but was immediately rebuilt. Separate buildings of the farmyard and a landscape park with ponds and a memorial stone with inscriptions have been preserved.

The Basilian Monastery: The Church of the Intercession (1769)

Bernardine Monastery: residential building (ruins)

The grandiose brick building of the Catholic church in honor of St. Veronica was erected in the late Baroque style in 1728 at the expense of the Rogozov and Selyav families. The Bernardine Monastery was founded in 1674, but closed after the uprising of 1830-1831. And after the uprising of 1863-1864, the Catholic shrine was also rededicated into an Orthodox church. Today, the monastery's church is in ruins.

Bernardine Monastery: Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel (1745).

In 1745, the famous noble family of Askerkov financed the construction of a stone monastery with a church in the late Baroque style. There is a family crypt of the Fragments under the church. After the uprising of 1830-1831, the monastery was closed, and after the uprising of 1863-1864, the church was rebuilt as a church and rededicated in honor of St. Michael the Archangel. From 1937 to 1941, the temple was used by the Soviet authorities as an NKVD prison. About 2,000 Belarusians were executed in the crypt of the church. Today it is the only museum-temple of political repression in Belarus. The shrine has recently undergone major repairs. The monastery building has been preserved.

Dominican monastery: Church of the Resurrection (1683).

The Annunciation Catholic Church was built at the Dominican monastery at the expense of S. K. Radziwill in 1684. After the suppression of the uprising of 1830-1831, the tsarist authorities closed the monastery, and the church was given over to barracks. In the 1950s, the former church was rebuilt as a church. Under Soviet rule in the 1960s, a sports club was organized in the temple, and then a production workshop. In 1986, restoration work was carried out and the former Catholic shrine was opened as a church.

The Monastery of the Holy Spirit (Tolstoy, 15

According to written sources, this Orthodox monastery was founded in 1345 by Princess Juliana, the wife of Grand Duke Algirdas of Lithuania. In the war with Muscovy in 1654-1667, the church at the monastery was destroyed. In 1855, the monastery was closed. The newly built church was demolished in 1947 by the Soviet authorities. In 2001, the monastery resumed its activities in a building built in the middle of the 19th century.

The Franciscan Monastery (1618

Almost simultaneously with the construction of the castle, Pavel Stefan Sapieha built a church and monastery for the monks of the Franciscan Order at his own expense. The construction was completed in 1618. after the uprising of 1830-1831, the tsarist authorities closed the monastery and partially destroyed it. The pentagonal tower of the monastery, above which the Sapie coat of arms towered, was especially impressive. The U-shaped residential building with two floors has been preserved, which until recently housed a branch of the museum.

Cistercian monastery: Church of St. Michael the Archangel (1745).

Here, on 93 Gogol Street, in 1745, a Cistercian convent was founded with funds from the Oskerks and Sapieha in a complex with a single-nave church in the late Baroque style. After the uprising of 1863-1864, the monastery was closed, and the church was transferred to the Orthodox Church, after which it was significantly rebuilt. After World War II, the Soviet authorities opened a music school in the church. In 1993, the church was restored and returned to the faithful. The residential building of the monastery, the stone fence and the gate of the middle of the XVIII century have been preserved.

Cistercian monastery (G G155⟫, 1647)

This place of the city has a very beautiful historical legendary name "Valley of Angels". The monastery was founded in 1647 with the financial support of the Askerkov family. The monastery buildings and the church were built of brick in the late Baroque style. After the suppression of the uprising of 1863-1864, the monastery was abolished, and the church was transferred to the Orthodox. At the end of the 19th century. A match factory was opened in the buildings of the complex. Today, the church and monastery buildings of the complex are in ruins. Restoration work may begin soon.

Monastery: bell tower (1828)

Monastery: Assumption Cathedral (1613)

They have been known since the 15th century . as part of the ownership incl. In 1493, I. Soltan built a church here, where the icon of the Zhirovichi Mother of God was kept. In the 17th century. The stone buildings of the Uniate monastery were erected, which at that time was considered the richest on the lands of the Russian Empire. In 1839, the monastery became Orthodox. The Baroque Assumption Cathedral was built in 1613. In the same year, the monastery was rededicated as a Basilian. Annunciation Church (1672), Holy Cross Church (1769). Residential buildings of the monastery, bell tower (1828).

Moscow International Trade Bank (1904-06

Medical School (Ozheshko, 20)

The school, which was originally a medical academy, was built in the late Baroque style. It was built according to the project of the Italian architect D. Sacco until 1776. The initiators of the opening of the academy were the headman G G121 A. Tiesenhauz and the king of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth S. Poniatowski. In addition to its main teaching activities, the educational institution helped to improve the State's medical services. It was almost unknown in Europe at that time. The children of peasants and employees were accepted to study.

Memorial Chapel (XVIII century

Memorial Chapel (XVIII century

Memorial obelisk (17th century)

Near the Belitsa-Stomach road, near the village of Boyarka, there is still a memorial obelisk in the old cemetery, built of brick at the end of the 17th century. There are several versions of who this solid monument was erected to, as well as several legends.

Memorial stone (on the site of the former estate)

Memorial stone of the German headquarters (1917).

The Place of Fara Vitovta (Historical Center)

In 1389, Grand Duke Vytautas gave permission for the construction of a wooden shrine. It was the first Catholic church in these lands. In 1494-1551 the church was restored. In 1597, a stone church was erected. It suffered from fires in 1892 and 1920. It was the largest church in the former lands of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. In early March 1961, the Soviet authorities decided to blow up the shrine and carried out their plan in late November 1961. In 2014, a memorial sign was erected on the site of the church.