Places

The fire station (at the intersection of Pushkin and Komsomolskaya streets

Land and Peasant Bank (Lenin, 9 / Karbysheva str., 25

In 1913, at the corner of modern Lenin and Karbyshev streets, the building of the Land and Peasant Bank in the refined Art Nouveau style was built by architect Ostroushev. The T-shaped building has two high floors. The building had a basement, which had once housed office space and an archive, and was successfully used. The second floor was used for housing employees and administration.

Church of the Intercession (1739

The current Orthodox Church of the Intercession was built in 1739 as a Uniate church in the Baroque style with features of folk architecture made of wood. In the 1840s, it was converted to Orthodoxy and partially rebuilt. The temple underwent another reconstruction after the uprising of 1863-1864. Today, the church is also renovated and surrounded by a stone fence (mid-19th century).

Church of the Intercession (1825

Only the date of construction of this shrine is known for sure - 1825. what happened before and to which denomination the temple belonged may become clear over time. The funds for the construction were spent by the owner of the local estate, Puslovsky. At the beginning of the 20th century. The church was significantly rebuilt at the expense of the Orthodox Church. After the Second World War, the Soviet authorities turned the shrine into a warehouse, and then into a sports facility. Since 1990, the Church of the Intercession has been restored and opened to the faithful.

Church of the Intercession (1863

The Orthodox shrine, consecrated in honor of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, was erected in 1876 in the pseudo-Russian style of field stone. Partially damaged during World War II, the temple remained in operation for some time, and was subsequently closed by the Soviet authorities, who even tried to destroy it, but were rebuffed by local residents. The church was converted into a warehouse. It was restored in 1990. The memorial column standing in the field may have been erected in honor of the 1863-1864 rebels.

Church of the Intercession (1866

In 1866, a brick Church of the Intercession was built in the retrospective Russian style near the famous village of Zalesye, at the local Christian cemetery. Today, the church is open to believers. If possible, it is worth looking under the vaults of the shrine to see the elaborately crafted wooden iconostasis.

Church of the Intercession (1866

The temple was built in the retrospective Russian style after the suppression of the uprising of 1863-1864. According to the old-timers, before the construction of this Orthodox church, there was another wooden temple here, which perished in a fire or was demolished due to dilapidation. It is unknown whether the church operated during the Soviet era. In 1990, the church was reopened to the faithful and possibly restored.

Church of the Intercession (1869

Very close to the steep sandy shore of the Neman in 1869, the Church of the Intercession was built of wood in the style of folk architecture. Nearby, in the neighboring village of Borovo, there is another wooden church or chapel. Today it is abandoned. The chapel is worth moving to the Strochitsky Museum of Wooden Architecture and Everyday Life.

Church of the Intercession (1870

Church of the Intercession (1892

Although experts say that this temple was built in the retrospective Russian style, we can safely say that there is an influence of other architectural styles, especially those that were widespread in the Belarusian lands in the XV-XVI centuries. The Intercession Church was built of brick in 1892 on the site of an older wooden church.

Church of the Intercession (1904

The Pokrovsky Orthodox Church was built of brick in the retrospective Russian style in 1908. It was restored in 1996. The village also has a museum of the famous Belarusian writer Eliza Ozheshko, who was born here in the Pavlovsky family estate in 1841. Only a well, a basement in ruins and a lime alley have survived from the Pavlovsky estate. There is a cross and a memorial plaque embedded in a stone obelisk.

Church of the Intercession (late 19th century).

The Church of the Intercession was built at the very end of the 19th century. The exact date of its construction is unknown, and there is even an assumption that the church was built already in the 1930s. It stands on the high bank of the Neman, and if you go down a narrow path, the traveler will have a magnificent view of this famous river.

Pokrovskaya Church (ruins)

On the outskirts of the village, on an artificial embankment, the Church of the Intercession, built in the Baroque style at the beginning of the XVIII century, towers over the entire neighborhood. The temple has been preserved in ruins to this day. The hill offers a good view of the surrounding area.

Pokrovskaya Church (ruins)

This temple is no longer on the list of architectural monuments of our national heritage. And it is unlikely that in this one-story building, covered with an ugly roof, you can consider a religious building. Nevertheless, we are looking at the ruins of the Church of the Intercession, built of brick in the retrospective Russian style in 1874. A few years ago, it served as a warehouse.

Pokrovskaya Church (ruins)

On a beautiful hill, which was once an ancient cemetery, stands a brick temple, built around the end of the XVIII century. According to the old-timers, there used to be a wooden church on this site. During the Second World War, the temple was destroyed. There is a bell tower made of fieldstone next to the temple. It is not known to which denomination the shrine originally belonged, but before the destruction it was the Orthodox Church of the Intercession.

Church of the Intercession (ruins, 1881

On the edge of a small village, by a country road, next to a lonely farm in a thicket of birch trees, a temple, once consecrated as Pokrovsky, has been in ruins for many years. It was built of brick in the pseudo-Russian style at the very beginning of the 80s of the XIX century. Such religious buildings should be preserved for our descendants, who would be able to dispose of them.

Church of the Intercession (ruins, 1886).

The Church of the Intercession (mid-17th century

A local temple in the style of folk architecture with Baroque elements made of wood was erected in 1830 on the banks of the Pina River. Most likely, the current Pokrovskaya Church stands on the site of an older Uniate church, which stood here from about the middle of the 17th century. The current church once housed part of its iconostasis (the royal gates of the late 17th century).

Pokrovsky Cathedral (Ozheshko, 23)

The brick Orthodox church in the retrospective Russian style was built according to the design of architect M. Prozorov in 1905. The three-nave elongated basilica has a pentagonal apse with sacristy. The basis of the shrine's exterior design was successfully borrowed from ancient Russian cult architecture. The main elements of the temple in the form of kokoshniks, the keel-shaped design of the window openings, and twisted columns give the church a unique and memorable image.

The Church of the Intercession (1742

Since the beginning of the XV century. They are part of the INCL. Since the 16th century. the property of the noble family of Ermines, then Gosevsky, Sapieha, Poniatowski, Czartoryski. In 1742, a stone church was built, which after the uprising of 1863-1864 was rebuilt into the Orthodox Church of the Intercession. The park, the alley and the carriage house have been preserved from the estate. Belarusian Giordano Bruno – Kazimir Lyshinsky (1634) was born nearby, in the Lyshitsy estate. There is a memorial stone in his honor near the church.

The Palace (XVI c.)

Since the 16th century. The estate belonged to the Ivanovskys, Oginskys, Ashtorns, and Garvats. The first palace was built on the site of an ancient monastery by Anton Garvatt. In 1868, the palace was severely damaged by fire and was restored in 1872 by the new owner, Count Gutten-Chapsky. Numerous outbuildings of the estate have been perfectly preserved: a barn, a brovar and others. This estate was considered one of the most beautiful in the suburbs of Minsk. In 1876, Napoleon Horde depicted him in his drawing.

The Valitsky Palace (Gorky, 2/2)

Around the 70s of the 18th century, this large-scale classical-style palace complex, once surrounded by a landscape park, was built along modern Gorky Street, 2. According to the project of D. Sack. It belonged to the Dyakonsky family, later to Count Valitsky. Since 1858, the palace has housed the residence of the priests of the diocese of the city. In 1919, during the deployment of the BNR Government here, the military commandant's office operated in the palace.

"The Governor's Palace (Sovetskaya, 18

In the 70s of the XVIII century, a brick palace in the classical style was built on the banks of the Western Dvina River. Even today, it impresses with its monumentality and abundance of exterior decoration, including pompous four-column porticoes. In 1812, Napoleon lived in the palace for about two weeks. In the park near the palace there is an obelisk in honor of the heroes of the war of 1812.

The Palace of the Drutskys-Lyubetskys (XVIII century.

Since 1537, it has been a part of the Incl. The property of the Radziwills, the Drutskys-Lyubetskys, the Scipios. The restored Drutsky-Lyubetsky Palace (18th century) has been preserved in the modern city. There are ruins of a chapel in the Catholic cemetery (1817). In 1865, the church of St. Michael the Archangel was built in the pseudo-Russian style. St. Peter's Church A monument to A. Pashkevich was built in 1828 opposite the church of St. Teresa in the classical style. The office and residential buildings of the Piarov monastery (mid-19th century), a huge stone outbuilding and a forestry house (1922) have been preserved.

Masalsky Palace (Ozheshko, 1)

In front of the traveler's eyes is one of the oldest stone buildings of the residential type G G121.. This U-shaped building was built on three high floors in the classical style at the turn of the XVII-XVIII centuries. It was partially rebuilt in 1912. The central part of the palace has a small arched passage to a closed courtyard. In 1726, the residence of M. Masalsky– the city headman, was located here.

The Tyshkevich family's Palace (ruins)

Only ruins have been preserved from the huge classical-style palace of the Tyshkevich family, built in the park in 1819. In the thickets by the road, you can find an arched bridge made of rubble stone and an ancient castle surrounded by moats. In 1845, the brick church of St. Peter was built. Nicholas in the retrospective Russian style. Next to the temple there is a wooden chapel with a font from a spring, which, according to local residents, once killed directly from the altar of the temple.

Tyszkiewicz Palace (ruins)

On the road from Ivants to G G97⟫, near the village of Rudnya, in a spacious pine forest, on the banks of the picturesque Isloch River, there is another Tyshkevich possession – a little-known, little-visited, little-studied "sluggish". Another palace has been preserved here. Today it is in ruins. There is even no sign that this is a unique monument of our national heritage. The palace needs urgent conservation.

Khreptovich Palace (Castle, 16)

The Chernyshev-Kruglikov Palace (19th century

Perhaps the estate was founded by the first owners already in the early 19th century. The Palace finally acquired the appearance that can be seen today by the end of the 60s of the XIX century. It was built by the Chernyshev landowners, a round brick house in the late Gothic style. In addition to the stucco exterior decoration, the construction of the palace has many cast-iron decoration elements, especially on the attached summer terrace overlooking the landscape park and the gentle banks of the Sozh.

The Palace and Park Ensemble: the chapel (1889)